davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

gegentpartigen @etbooen Der unter=
ieebootfriegfiibrung ni4t aufgebe.
9ie Note beba11ptet, bas in @Gn6en
Ser anerifmiiden 8un6esregieruns
befin6lide Bacterial laiie 6eutIib er-
fenaer, 6ab Ser &unal6ampfer Cutler
obne Mnruf torpe6iert tpur6e, u1t6
bob 6as Eorpeoo 6e1tides Sabritat
mar. @tdn6e Ser 5uifer<San bereirp-
aelt 90, 10 f0nnte man gla11berL baB
es iid um l1eberidreiten feines
Sr6res ieitens eines Ta116bootfom~
man6anten ban6ele. Mber es Ieien
5oblreide %berortige Saue 5u ber8eid3-
men. Die Ser. Staaten baben 6en
gin6rud %getponnen, 6aB 9e11tidlonS
Die 2age nidt ernit gen11g nebme.
Ser @un6esfongreB bat 6ie Mus-
laiiungen 6es Brdii6enten nit &C.
mifdten @efiiblen oufgenommen. Die
meiiten 6iibrer, 9emofraten mie aud
&epa1blifmer fdeinen a1f Seiten 6es
8rdiibenten 5u iteben. @inige gaben
Ser @nitdt @us6rud, 6aB es gu tel
11em @riege fomnen tper6e. @inen
offeren Mngriff a1f Sen Hrafi6enten
madte MIR Ser Siibrer Ser repubIi<
fanii6e Min6erbeit inn @auie, Mann,
ser 6as @orqebe11 6es Br11i6enten aIs
politiide Sddbung binite1te. 9ie
Mnipro9e 6es 8rdfi6enten fei bel1d)-
lerii9 getpeien, offenbar MIR gu &am-
p%ogne5meden gebalten. Mus po1itiiden
@riin6en tpoue Ser 8rdii6ent SEN
&rieg NIT Deutidlamb. ~@rdii6ent
@ilfon lit idottiider Hresbbterioner,
nn1 er boBt Sic 0eutiden," fiigte
@err Mantt bin5n.
meemein berridt in @aibineton
sic l1eber5euglrng, bab 9eutldlan6
in ser unterieebootfroge nidt nodge~
ben miro. Sour ser Nrdii6ent un6
sos @abineH i9einen 5u ertparten,
6oB sic o1nerifanii@e Mote Sen er-
piinfdten @rfolg bobert miro. Die-
fer Mnitdt gob ser Grdfi6ent oud om
SdluB feiner Mniprade Ius6rud.
Gin MitgIie6 6es &obinetts erfldrte,
6oB @of fon(e iid feinen 8efiirdt11n-
gen bingeben un6 fubr 6ann fort:
r@ir begen sic ernite Soffnung, 6oB
Deutfdlon6 nadgeben miro, ober
ieIbi It tpenr es ablebnen tpiirbe, uno
mir ge5tpungen mer6en follten, sic
6iplomoti{den @e5iebungert obaubre-
den, mollen mir boffen 1n6 fleben,
6ob &rieg felber bermie6en mer6en
modte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

fam. Der Son tommt naber. @r
miro bDber uno 1teigert it@ gu einem
lauten 9r0bnen. Sin GROCER @@atz
ten gleitet uber bic 50bren: - 9er
Mlbatrob!
@lei& einem getpaltigen, breitbez
5@mingten @aubpogel .tretit ct iiber
Sem Sort. ST folgt Dem Malorano
i'm Mor6en bon uns, itret@t iber Sic
@tequngen Fin, mo bic grob gel Wf0rz
Ter iteben, uno penbet ii4 bann
pieoer ben MntDben gu. 9as Cur
rem miro i9mdber un0 enblt9 unz
b0rbar. Ma@ etntaen Minuten oringt
es mteber gu uns berab.
Ser MlbatroB 1teigt berpeilen 9oz
fer uno bDber. Menn ct i'm &urpen<
flug fell in ser SUIT itebt uno bic
Some auf bic graugelben Tluyel
1@eint, leu@ten peitbin bic i9marz
5er, eifernen &reu5e, Sic er ols @r<
fennungs5et6en trGgt.
Mieoer tpen0et ii9 Der grobe Boz
qel iiber uns. Mo@ tann er ft& Dem
8erei@ ser fein6li6en &anonen ni@t
nGibern. Mobl bat CT iebt bic !@0be
bon 1900 Metern errei@t, ober bas
1T nod ni4t genug. 9auptrna'1n
Sender, Der Sen Mlbatrob fteuert,
neiB 6as nur aQ5utpobl. St 1T init
berfelben Maf@ine in 5rontret@
270O Meter bo@ geflogen un6 bat
troboem mod Elm paar bunbert M{etsr
iiber ii@ @drapneus erplooteren 1e<
fen. Ser Mlbatrob bei@reibt etner1
&reis nm Sen an0eren, uno NIT ]e<
benz tptrb CT fleiner. uno Dos @urz
rem mirb 19tpd@er. @ir fangen an,
ungeouloig gu iperben. Die &ar1one11
oonnern tpeiter obne groBe pan1en.
Scum fommt ber Slieger tpteoer BON
Sem @Dben5uge Der. St lit febr tlet1
qeppr6en. Wenn er iber un5 tpegs
fleet, t1nnen mir 0os i@porae
&reu3 nit blobem Muge nt@t msbr
unteri@eioen. St ntmmt feline 8abn
qenau no@ Often bin iber oas So!
anb peri@minbet in ser blauen Ser
ne. Mit Der Grbe itebt ct nur nod;
in einem ein5igen 3uiammenhon9:
oas 1T Dos unli@tbare 8a1o Der
6unfenmeaen 5mii@en benz @pa6sr
Sort pben un6 Sem 8efeblsbaber Der
groBen M0rfer BORT binter Dem
Malbe.
Mir ieben ben 5lieger niht mebr.
aber feline brabtlofe 8otf4aft lbers
pinbet ieoe @%ntfernung, uno als 9as
@urren oes Motors pett I'M Often
%eritorben 1T, fteien mir lange fia
bpn @rmartung, tpel@e Mntmort o1e
MDr1er geben meroen.
..6inter uns 1T Elm 5neiteS Slug
3eug aufgeftieeen, @s tpin0et it4 IN
6enielben &reilen in Die 2afte, flte9t
fr6bli@ gen @u6en 6us Sal entlanq
unb peri@minbet i'm f@immer11oer
@pnnenglait.
Da fommt, gan5 pl0blt@ uno al>
les anbere %iibertdubeno. bic Mntpor1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
@on Benst Berg.

Bon Dem S0ben3use butter benz
Moloe tDnt Elm 5urren bis bernieber
gu uns. Ser 2aut 1T febr tpeit meg,
aber ct babnt li6 nit mabmenobarsr
@i9erbett feinen Meg bur9 Dos @ez
tnaue. 9as @urren i9lpeigt cine
Meile. Donn beginni es BON 1eueln.
Ser Son fdlt unO 1teigt, perlanaz
FAINT fi9 uno miro pteoer 1dneiler.
mie Das S9mirren elmer Naht=
1@palbe i'm Moloe babetm an einem
1tiuen @ommerabenb.
Mun miro baS Surren init einelnz
male ftGrfer un6 ftdrter. es iteigt i'm
Son. Gin paarmol ieBt es au9 ploBz
ltA gang aus. 9as ma4t, Der T!iez
ger bat ieinen Motor abgeiteat. INN
gu ieben, ob er fi6 auf ibn b%erla1en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Auf Der Eu6jago.

Sin i'm Oiten tdmpfenoer 2unoz
mebrmann 19tlbert in etnem BON benz
8reslauer r@eneralz Mn3eiger" perz
Dffentlidten 8rief fetnen @~ngebDrigen
Elm bib19es @rlebnis, bas Elm 8ei1ptel
fir sic uner19rodenbeit unb @eiiteSz
qegenmart ser 5elbgrauen gibt. @s
mar @Hens5ett, un6 brei Mann bon
jeber @ruppe ma@ten fi@ nit benz mo-
tigen ao9geidtrr ouf ben Weg, I'm
BON Der @ulaf6fanone oie etma eine
balbe @tunoe BON Der @teQung entz
fernt ftanb, bic leiblthe Nabrung fir
ii@ unb sic &amera6en' gu bolen. sSn
Sen SDpfen 6as oampfenbe @eri@t,
iiber Der @9ulter oas gela6ene Sc
mebr, 10 traten fie ben &idmeg an.
Da erblidten lie in einiger @%ntfernung
eine ein1am grafenbe &uR, auf Die tie
eflenbs los teuerten, nm iie als Mtl4z
1penoerin fir tire &ompagnie gu er<
bof@en. 60 gang obne @@mtertgtetz
ten ging bas jeop@ ni@t, es mar
eben cine rufii1@e &ub, bic it@ ben
Sein6en ni@t 10 i@neQ ergeben molte,
uno 10 fomer Die 2eute BEL ibrem 8ez
miiben, Die @pr0oe ein3ufangen, imz
mer mebr BON ibrem Meg ab. P10b<
li9 faben Tie bi@t Dor ii@ etne1 fetnbz
lt@en @9ibengraben, aus Dem ftrupz
pige @uHenbdupter gang perbubt auf
bic MntDmmltnge ftarrten. Gin guz
tes unb rei9li6es Mittagsmabl battle
nobl tire 9enffdbtgfeit Elm tpentg elm
ge19ldfert; minoeftens paren fie ni@t
70 fit pte bic brapen 5elbgra1en, bic,
f9neqgefaBt, tbr &odgei4irr erf be-
but1am auf Die @r6e feBten, Damn NIT
gefGntem @emebr unb lautem 9urra
auf Sen Tetnb losftIrmten. 9as hatz
ten bic MuRen ni9t ertpartet. @ilenos
rofften fie lire @epebre auf, fprongen
ous benz @@ubengraben unb rifen
aus. sic ltefen, folange nod bas
Surra ser Mngreifer ibnen in bic
Sbren Hang, b0rten besbalb au@ riht
mebr, tpie es ii@ in Elm unbanbtges
@elG9ter pertpanoelte. 9te 9enti9en
beluoen 1i@ Damn pie6er nit tbren
RodtDpfen - leiber NOR tbnen unterz
oefen 81. Stub gang aus benz @eii4tss
treis gef4punben =, unb febrte1 11ts
angefo@ten gu tbren a%aneraben 5a'
rid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

Der M6rier. Sic tommt aus benz
etntge &ilometer liegenoen Waloe,
aber uniere 5enferi@eiben tlirren,
sic Hinoe loft fi@ bon Den 8alten
unierer 8lodbitte. uno in Der gez
meibten Stube, in Der mir 5uiam<
men5utommen pflegen, falt Die Tarz
BE bon Der 9ede iber Slid unb
8dnte. Dos legt uns Elm @6lob Dor
Sic Sbren unb eri4iittert unS c4rA
uno our9, mir mDgen iteben lpo !ots
molten. Das lit Elm @et0ie, oellea
@tdrte fi@ gar ni@t bef@retben labt,
Elm 5erfeBtes &ra4en, gu pergleiten
nur Dem 9onnergepolter. ous entz
itebt, tpenn Der 8ltb in einen 8aum
neben etnem eini@lagt. Mber NIT
Dem Rnau un0 NIT ietnem @4o, bas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Illus der Utn9e9end.
ct. Mmamita.


Ser ct. Ml1g1t1ta @ablfonteit miro
am nG9iten 6reitag Dor &reisrtd)ter
). 81. 9foler int ct. @louo gum Ser
nor g%elangen. Domrinif 2omntel be-
on6touoet 6os &edt oes Mtton S1iu
oils Mitglieo Der Superpiiorenbebor-
oe. Neter @roB n,ro stephan S9a=
Ter ,poren OILS Snipeftoren ernannt.
Der &onteit lit 6te 5olge Ser @abl
oes @errn 5diu, tpelder NIT gan5
geriuger Mebrbeit als getpablt er=
tl1rt 1pltr0e.
Netp Nf1tni@.
Sn ser bieiigen unbefledten @mz
pfangniBfirde miro Sobam 8itner,
5obn ser in @pring SIN tpobnen6en
camille Goipor @iittner, SRI. &oia
Sa11o, Sodter ser 81 6ieier @emein-
Sc geborigen SamiIie SC. g. Sono,
am 0ienltag, Sen 2. 0fai, als
Sro1t 3l1nt Sra11altare fiibrem.
Die @ob5eit> gu Ser grobe @orberei-
tur1gen %getroffen meroen, miro BEL
oen gltern ser 8ra11t gefeiert per=
Sen. - @erma1n Mlten6obl miro nit
Bomilie mod Mlbanp um5ieben n1to
ooieIblt Elm @eidaft er0ffnen, fails
iid) ibnn 5u 6ieiem @orbaben eine
giinltige @elegenbeit bietet.
eiinltige @%elegenbeit bietet. - Sim
8. uno 9. Mai per6en sic 30gltnge
ser ebrtp. 8eneoiftineridspeitern eine
muiifoliide ltnterbaltung p%eranital=
ten. - @dbren6 ser Siterfeiertage
leiltete Ser bodtp. P. &apbael, .. g.
g., bon Ser 81. Sobns Mbtet nn1erm
bodtp. Bfarrer, P. 211fas Stint, ..
g. s., Musbiilfe. - 6. 8. Oonng
uno Strait BON 8on6le, g. g., fin6
bier in ser 6omilie Matb. Hibl 5u
@u1te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Sic &rie9sIa9e.
Gortiebunq bon Seite ~

\OoIAIe9uItS OOu Set%C ~
SSrriim fein. @ir tper6en i'm nidt
berbeifiibren, troy unieres @uni6es,
uniere MISUNDERSTANDING fraf-
tig 61rd5ufibren. @ir ~periepften
sic Suiler nidt. Sd Bin 6obon 10
felt u%ber5eugt, mie BON irgem ettpas,
daS ii@ in bieiem @rtege. 5utrug
@enn sic sic en6giltigen Snitruftio=
mem, 6ie gena1ten @efeble leien f0n11=
tenz Die 6er Sau9bootfomman6ant
but> tpiir6en sic periteben, baB sic
Sorpe6ierung Ser @uiier unmogIi6
mm. @iele a1nierer Sa1dboote febr-
ten 5urid, nad6em fie auf britii6e
VS4iffe geitoBen tparen. 9ie if@te=
ten biele Baiiagieridiffe, Die 5tpifden
England un6 Mmerifa pertebrten,
ober nidt ems bon Sic en mur6e be,
laitigt, trob6em mir gerta11 tpuBten>
1oB tie &riegsmltnition fir 6ie Mni,
ierten bef0r0erten. @ir babe1 einge=
tpilligt, 6ie Mannibaften nn6 Bai=
iagiere bon &aiiagier6ampfern gu
mar1ren. 8ir boben 6ieies @eripre-
diem in ie6er 8e5iebung gebolten,
aber mir tod1uren nidt ol1fgefor6ert
tper6en, Sradti6iffe a1f 6ieielbe
8eiie 81 beban6eln. 9as gebt iiber
6ie @ren5en i%rgen6eines friegfiibren-
ben 8olfes. Sd re6e often nn6 ge=
ra6e berauS. 8ir bdtten bun6ert=
tout en6e Sonnen fein6li9er Sdiffe
felt DEM 8eginn 6es Saudi
bootfrieges b~erienten fonnen, tpen1
mir Sen Ser. 5taaten ntdt 6ieles
ger1preden gegeben bdttem aber mir
f0n1ren nidt meiter geben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

Gin fIeiner @tein modt Oft Elm
groB @erduf1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
20. MpriI

Sen @nglan6ern iin6 BON gpern
Sdubgrdben in elmer Mus6ebnung
bon 600 Metern entriiien tpor6en.
3mei Moidinengetpebre nno cine Mn=
5abI @efangene fielen oen 9ent1den
in sic @an6e.
@or &er6un pie and in ser @oeb=
re=@bene un6 a11f Sen @benen fii60it=
li@ Ger Beitung fin1en befttge MrtiI<
leriefdmpfe itatt. Sn MarieiQe ge=
lan6ete Eruppen iin6 bon Dem fran=
50iiiden @eneroliiiimus Soffre in ei-
nem SagesbefebI begriiBt tporoen.
9ie tirfii6e &eeresleih1ng gibt BE-
fannt, 6oB sic in &ut-el= Mmara ein-
geid1oiiene britiide Mrmee iid in ber<
5tpeifelter Gage beftn6et. Ser &om=
mro16el1r bat 6ie 3ibiIbeboIferung
aus ser Stoot eetpieien.
Ser britiide Sampler nGoirngo=
tpan" un6 sic britiide garfe, Mopen-
blu" 1t1o bey1 enft tpor6en. Gin 6eut=
ides &rtegsidiff bot Sen bdniiden
Dumpfer England" inn @ottegal
oufgebradt un6 nod @tpimemin6e
geidleppt.
6rm30iiide Sruppen erlitte1r, tpie
6ie Sberite &eeresleitung in Berlin
beute @odmtttag mel6et, idnere
@erluite, o1s Elm Mngriff, SEN iie ouf
6eutide @telIungen inn @ailette-
8ol6e nor6oitlt6 bon @er6un inter-
nobmerl abgeidlagen tp1roe. 9eltt-
ide Eruppen nobmen britiide Sdii-
bengrdben in elmer Mus6ebnu11g bon
600 gor6s un6 ma6ten 100 @efan-
gene.
BrGii6ent @iIiotts Mote an 3eutid~
lon6 trof bel1te gormittag in Ser
merifoniihen 8otfdoft Elm. @ie er-
fldrt, 6ob ben Ser. Stooten feline on.
6ere @obl bleibe aIs Mbbr,1d Ser Be-
3ieba1neen, tpenn 9e,1ti@lan6 feline
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

bon Der @ausmanb o6er bon ben
8Gumen bes @aloes 3uriidgenprfen
miro, lift es nod ni@t borbet. 9as
min uns beri@lingen un0 min gar
ni@t %auf60ren. Mit einem 8rilel,
bas iiber Dos gan3e 2anb binor0bnt,
bis bo@ btnauf in ben blauen 9tm<
mel itei9t uno ale %tleinen, permefez
men 2aute gum @@peigen bringt,
ma4t bic @ranute bes groBen MDr<
lers ibren gepultfamen Slug gegen
Ole fetnbli@e 8atterie, bic iie Der
@r6e glei@ma@en ion.
uno bal6 miro nun 0riiben Iber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
STt7teuc 8efauututaM.
Mtt9.

9ie 8emobmer Ser staot ct.
@lonb iinb brin9enb eebeten, ,pab'
renb ser ndd5iten 5ebn Sage Sic l1m-
gebmng tbrer @dnier at r%eiuiaeu.
6iermit lit sic Grlanbnik ge9eben,
2amb 1nb 8ras at n%erbrennen.
8. $. Treeman, MeaDpr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

@pringt elmer NIT %grimmisen @duz
b~ergebdrnen
@uf SOB unb 2eben mir ins @entd,
Das lift nt9t Der ri@ttge Mugenblid,
@etner guten @eiten geredt gu tperoen.
2ubntg Gu1ba.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
@olo Spring Bier,
Gin 6d)tes Qaaerbier.

ASn ST. @dmarb, ser auge1-
go Spe5ioliit, miro am 3. Mai in
Nier5 un6 am 4. Mai Big ndd)ltcu
Mtttog in SoI6ingfor6 fem. st
bertreibt sic meiiten &opfmeben,
@~ertiimmlltngen un6 an6ere Mugen-
leiben bermittelit 8rinen. Ct fomnt
regelmdBig.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
The CranStOn Go.

the country's foreign relations, which apparently was interpreted as referring to the Mexican situation. At no time, however, did Mir. Wilson mention Mexico or any other foreign nation di- rectly.
 T believe" the president said. that America, the country we put first in our thoughts, should be ready in every point of policy and of action to vindi- cate at whatever cost tfe principles of liberty or justice and of humanity to which we have been devoted from the first.
 T believe that at whatever cost America should be just to other people and treat other people as she demands that they should treat her. She has a right to demand that they treat her with justice and respect, and she has a right to insist that they treat e1er in that fashion, but she cannot with dig nifty or with self-respect insist upon tflat unless she is willing to act in that same fashion toward them.
 That I am ready to fight for at any cost to myself"
 Urging that the whole people should shape ule national policies, the presi dent said that some men pretended to believe in the average man, but when they acted they showed they did not
 "Oh, you Teddy" someone shouted, and the president hastened to explain that he was not referring to any cer- tain individual
 America first means nothing un- til you translate into what you do, was a statement that brought prolong- ed applause. Cheers also greeted the presidents declaration that while he was not interested in fighting for him self, he was immensely interested in | fighting for the things that believe in, | and so farlas they are concerned am a challenger to all comers." Officially, the president addressed delegates to the convention of the As Ecciated Advertising clubs of the world, but a mixed crowd heard him He spoke in the open air, under the shadow of Independence Hall. He Jeff for Washington immediately after the address
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
WILL ALLOW REMOVAL
 OF BODIES OF TROOPERS
Who We're Killed at carrizaI-obrs-
 aon Sends Word to Fl Paso.

Mexico City. June 29.-Minister of War Obregon today instructed Gen. eral Trevino, the Mexican command CT at Chihuahua, to inform Consul Garcia at Fl Paso that no impediment be placed in the way of the American authorities if they desired to remove the bodies of the American troopers killed at CarriZai to American terri tory for burial.
 The correspondence between Gen. eral Obregon and General Trevino rose from a request of General George Bell, Jr., commander of American troops at Fl Paso. that the Mexican government deliver the bodies for burial General Obregon inform ed General Trevino that the expense for the transfer of the bodies to the United States must be borne by the American government.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
NoANK

Missing James MoIonson May Have Gone to Mexico-camp Fire Girls to Plan for Vacation.
 Mrs. James Molonson of this village is anxious to discover the whereabouts of her husband, who left home last Wednesday,, and has not been heard from since. MT. Molonson was recent ly employed in the Palmer shipyard, but had an altercation with his fore man about wages and left. He'had no bad habits which should be the cause of his absence, and his people fear that he has met with serious accident. Some of his young men friends feel sure that he has gone to Mexico, as he belonged to the Rhode Island militia.
 Camp Fire Girls to Meet.
 A meeting of the Camp Fire Girls will be held at the home of Mrs. Min nie T. Vallette Saturday evening for the purpose of planning the summer vacation. It Eas been decided to go to Mason's Island. but the details will be settled at this meeting.
 Visited Mcodus Member.
 Several members of Charity chap day to visit Mrs. Loren Brooks. Mrs. Brooks was formerly Miss Phebe Wdl- COX of this village.
 Edward Lane, recently employed at the Palmer shipyard, has gone to Bos- ton.
 Natick, Mass, have arrived for the summer.
 Mr. and Mrs Everett H. Fitch of New Haven have come to their sum 1ner home at West View. MT. and Mrs. Caleb Whaley of New York have arrived at The Farm for 1 the summer.
 Hugh Macleod of East Providence has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Angus Macleod, of Prospect Hill.
 Harold Germain has returned to Hartford after a visit here. MT. and Mrs. Sanford Doughty left l Wednesday for their summer home in i Maine.
 Jack Steele has recovered from his recent illness and is able to be out. Art Glass Coming. Clinton Peters of New York, with l his art class. will be at RivervieW cottage for the summer, arriving next week.
 On Hcusebcat.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Webster have gone on their houseboat for the sum- mer.
 Harry Flynn has returned to Bostor after stay here.
 Miss Ida Thompson has been spend. ing month in New London.
 Augustus Thompson, who has beer very i'll, is able to sit up.
 Returns from Granby.
 F'ranl1lyn Rathbun has returned iron Granby, where he had gone to worl for the summer. Since his recent op eration he has been weak and was no able to remain at his work.
 Miss Ida Hadley has gone to Nev London for visit of few days.
 Mrs. Willis Miner has returned t, her home in Waterford after a visit r her sister, Mrs. Rachel Wilcox l Mrs. Mary Luce Gaas returned from visit on Fishers Island. 1 A meeting of the Silver Link societ, was held Thursday afternoon with afrs Anna Thompson. 4 pleasant socia hour followed the work
 Liberty council, Daughters of Amer ica4 held meeting last evening.
 Mrs John Gray and four children Q Bridgeport are visiting Mrs. T. J. Saw yer for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
OBITUARY.
Frank LatIlrop.

Danielson, June 29.-Frank Lathrop aged 40. of Waaregan, died Thursday afternoon at the Day-Kimba1l hospi- tai in Putnam, where he was taken II weeks ago to undergo an opera ton for appendicitis, which was fol- lowed by a complication of troubles The body was removed to the under taking rooms of Lewis E. Kennedy ir Danielson. MT. Lathrop was born ir Danielson, the son of MT. and Mrs Henry Lathrop and had lived here the greater part of his life. Recently he had been the manager of the Waure- gan company boarding house at Wau- regan. He was prominent in grange circles and was well known through out this section. He leaves his wife who was Miss Ella Pellett of Daniel son, and one daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

Connecticut has been called and the response is prompt. Our young men who follow the colors are cheerful and anxious to do all that they can, to bear part in the national movement to bring the foolish Mexicaus to a real understanding of what it means to in- suit our flag and kill our people. No duty call will be shirked, no crisis find them wanting and everyone of us will be proud that we have such a splendid lot to represent the state.-Meriden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
 IN A FIGHTING MOOD.
So Informs Crowd in Speech in Inde-
 pendence Square, Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 29. = President Wilson, describing himself as 'in a fighting mood" enuncfated today to a large crowd in Independence square his conception of some of the cardinal American ideals. He declared that America in dealing with other nations must 'vindicate at whatever cost it's principles of liberty, justice and hu- manity;'' that America first" must be translated into action exalting it above all selfish interests, and that the na- tion's policy and development must be guidde by the whole people and not by any group.
 Applause repeatedly interrupted the address. The FcroWd liked particularly the presidents declaration Glat Ameri- can principles must be vindicated in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
Local Laconies.

Miss Bernice E. whipple, teacher in the Passaic schools is on vacation at her home in Westerly.
 Misses Mary and Wilhelmina Bro- die. of Westerly, and Mrs. Char lotte Norris, of Pawcatuclx. teachers employed in P1ainfeld, N. J., schools, are at home for the summer vacation.
 Miss Fife M Hall, for the past three years employed in the Reuter- store. will leave today (Friday) for her former home in Maine. She ex- poets to return to Westerly in the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
FAIL TO QUASI THE
 BUCHANAN INDICTMENT
Judge CverruIes Motion in Case Where Representative is Charged With Fementins Strikes.

New York. June 29.-United States Judge Wolverton today overruled the motion to quash the indictment charg- ing Representative Frank Buchanan, former Representative H. Robert Fowler, F. s. Monnett former atter- ney general of Ohio, an dother with violating the Sherman law by foment- ing strikes in munition works and on steamship piers through the medium of Labor's National Peace Council.
 The motion was made in the in-- terest of Monnett and Jacob C. Tay- Tor, president of the Labor's National Peace Council to test the suficiency of the indictment charging them and others with the alleged conspiracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

Mrs. D. R. Kinney and granddaugh- ter, Miss Airline Combies of Tanner street are at Lords Point for two weeks stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

Miss Mary Gordon of Danielson is the guest of Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy at her home on Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

Mrs. Webber from Willimantic is spending some time with Miss Mary Ohlson, of Vergason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
HeIpI AssistaneeE

Jack Johnson is now giving his views of the great war. Well, isn't Jack quite an ex-pounder? Los An geIes Times
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

After visiting relatives uptown, MT. and Mrs. Henry Warrington left in their automobile Wednesday for North field, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

At Scotland Road hall Sunday af- ternoon there will be a Christian En- deavor service and a session of the Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

At Sacred Heart church there will be devotions this CFriday) evening for the feast of the. Sacred Heart.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

Raymond Keables of Bridgeport will spend the weekend and Fourth at his home uptown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

MT. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy, Mrs. c. P. Kennedy and others from Dan ielson motored here Wednesday T6 visit relatives on Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

gason avenue is visiting her grand mother on Baltic street in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

Mrs. Irving Hamilton and son and daughter will move the last of this week from Harland road to 363 Wash ington street, near Harland's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
AIl Reason stene Needs

One of Senator Stones reasons foH opposing MT. Hughes is the trifiing fact that the Senator is Democrat-Cht-l cago Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

10000 cherry trees this year, to pro- vide food for insect lEllling birds.