davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-01

Mrs. Samuel J. Cusson of Virginia,
Minn., and sons, S J. Jr., and Howard,
and niece, Miss Ethel Grace, have
arrived to spend the summer on their
house boat which is anchored at the
Oatka branch of the boat club.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-01

Mrs. James Ryan and daughter,
Miss Florence Ryan of Buffalo, N. Y.
have returned to their home after Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Ryan of GA
Twenty-foarth avenue west. Miss
Mary Devaney has returned with them
and will stay there the remainder of
the summer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-01
WILL HOLD THEIR
FIRST AN uAL 4Th
OF JULY PICNIC
st. Columbia Parish, st. Paul, Will
Have Rousing Celebration July
Fourth.

The first picnic of the new parish of
st. Columbia in st. Paul will take
place on the coming Fourth of July
at the corner of Thomas street and
Hamline avenue. The pastor of this
parish is Father Casey, whose article
on the Irish situation appears in an
other column. Elaborate preparations
have been made for the picnic. Com
mittees have been appointed to take
charge of a varied program which in
cludes games in the afternoon, and a
fireworks display in the evening. Meals
will be served throughout. and num-
Der of booths will cater to the tastes
of the pleasure-seekers. One of the
most popular features will be a bout
of Irish jig and hornpipe dancing in
the evening, to the accompaniment of
the fiddle, given by some of the best
opponents Of this most difficult and
taking art in the Twin Cities.
Take Minneapolis-St. Paul car and
transfer on the Hamline Union Depot
car. This goes right to the grounds.
The marriage of Miss Mary Garvey
to Walter J. Hoch of Duluth took place
Wednesday at the Presentation church,
Chicago. Father Jennings officiated.
The brides sister, Mrs. Freeman of
Chicago, acted as matron of honor and
her brother, John Garvey as best
man.
The services were followed by din
ner and dance given in their honor at
the South Shore Country club by their
uncle, William Hoch of Chicago.
About twenty of their relatives at.
tended.
After an extended trip through the
East, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoch will return
to Duluth where they will be at home
to their friends after Aug. / at 8 South
Sixteenth avenue east.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR
 MISS ETHEL MALCOLM
Delightful Evening Held at Her Sis ter's Home in Providence-Other Notes of Interest.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

NSpeClal to The bulleIln.J
 Providence, R. l.. Nov. 17.-Mrs. Frank Anthony gave a birthday sur prise party for her sister, Miss Ethel Mal0oin, of Norwich. Wednesday aft ernoon and evening at her home on Smith street this city. The decor ations were in pink and white, large chrysanthemums of those colors car rying out the harmonious scheme. Whist was in order during the after noon and after chafind dish supper vocal and instrumental music furnish ed entertainment for the evening.
 Mrs. Josephine Reach of East Kill ingly was a guest of MT. and Mrs. c. M. Reach at West Gloucester the past week.
 Miss Mary LaBlanc of Moosup has been enjoying the hospita1ities of MT. and Mrs. Ellie Laberge of Spring street, Manville.
 Mrs. Bergen Greene, who has been spending several days the past week as guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Fl Gates of this city. has returned to her home in Old Mystic.
 Miss Gertrude Williams of Nor wich is spending 8 few days with her cousins, Misses Grace and Emma Rich ardson at their home in Riverside.
 MT. and Mrs. George Bartlett and MT. and Mrs. William Bartlett with the Misses Freaces and Mabel Bart lett, of Norwich, formed an automobile party that visited this city last Tues- day to attend the wedding annivers- ary of MT. and Mps. Daniel Bartlett. parents of the Messrs. Bartlett, at their home on Friendship street. There was turkey dinner and in the ev- ening vocal and instrumental music was contributed by members of the company. The Norwich party left here after midnight for their homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
SMALL SUBMARINES BEST
 FOR COAST DEFENSE
According to Capt. W. L. Rogers, For mer Head Of Naval War College.

New York. Nov. l1.-Submarine op- erations by the belliSerent nations have shown America that the size and type of the coast defense underwater boat of about 800 tons now favored by the navy department seems the logical one for American use. according to Capt. W. L. Rogers, U. $. N., former presi- dent of the naval war college.
 Discussing the suitability of cur rent design of submarines to the needs of the United States navy" in an ad- dress today before the Society of Naval Architects ard Marine Engineers, Captain Rogers asserted that If we avoid general discussion in the hope of withholding information from foreign CTS, 1t Is ourselves who Will suffer worst, since good will and a common understanding between the seagoing navy and the industries which support it are essentials to success and par ticularly necessary in a democratic nation"
 Abiding to the S0O-ton submarines employed by Germany for operations on @ large radius, Captain Rogers de- clared there was every reason to be- lieve that much smaller ones are used in the protection of the German coast. The United States geographic situa- tion, he said, made 1t seem undesira- ble for her to establish a defensive submarine cordon in nid-ocean
 The enemy has no objective there, and will not wait there," he added "If
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
MOOSE.

The Moose news in recent issue comments on thc work of N. Waldo Kennedy, formerly of this city and Putnam.
 Lodge No. 70 Of Baltimore, was en- tertained by two splendid enunciations of the principles of Moosedom. One by Brother J. Rush Bronson, director of the Junior Order of Moose, and one of Junior Order Of Moose. and one by sur new organizer, Brother N. Waldo Kennedy, whose success in the organ zation department of the Moose has placed him in the front rank of the organizers of the country, he having produced results in communities where other organizers har made utter fail- nres.
 He is the type of man who will undoubtedly warm himself into the hearts of the boys of No. 70 and will secure their hearty cooperation and earnest support. He is well equipped to go out into the communities and show the advantages and benefits to be derived by membership in the Moose and to appeal to men in all stations of life and =in.- all kinds of business and professions. Lodge No. 70 welcomes Brother Kennedy and feels that he is going to bring our membership up to and beyond the five thousand mark where 1t rightfully be- .ongs.
 We give you, Brother Kennedy, our
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

White Cross Council No. 13. Knights of Columbus, held d very enthusiastic meeting last evening in the council chamber with Grand Knight J. A. Desmond presiding. Four applications for membership were received and six applicants were elected to member ship.
 It was announced that the third or major degree of the order would be exemplified on Sunday, Nov. IS, at 2.30 D. m. in the Auditorium on a class of 37. District Deputy John F. Hennon of Jewett City will be in charge of the degree and it IS eX- pected that there will be a large at tendance of knights from all sections of eastern Connecticut. Following the degree meeting a buffet lunch will be served to all visiting knights in the council rooms, Sunlight building.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
BARON BURIAN coNFERS WITH
 DIR. VON 6ETHMANN- -HOLLWEG
Regarding Relations of Germany and Austria With the United States. k

London, Nov. II, f215 D. m.-The visit of Baron BurIan, the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, to Berlin is stated to have been in connection with a conference with Dr. Won Beth mann -Hollweg, the German imperial chancellor, regarding the relations of the two empires with the United States, according to a despatch under Berne date given odt today by the wireless press. The question under discussion, says the despatch, was whether the subnar arine campaign should be continued in it's present form, with the possibility of a rupture of relations with Washington, or whether It should be modified.
 During the past few days" adds the despatch, the German government has received plain verbal warning that Presider. Wilson's patience was on the verge of exha ustion.''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
A. (. r. W.

iirisi; activity is .hc spirit charac- .eriHing gil <. C L. W meetings since he cold Of M!ntr combined with the inspirations received from the recent Brand Lodge session infTBridgeport. which hay sent in impulses via the different raths to the cerebral cortex which is resulting in a reaction in Consciousness, that bids fair to place -his winter among the busiest win ters ever experienced by the order in this apd New York state. Many of Inc lodges have applicants in view whom they hope to secure in the near future and it is expected and hoped that the winter will be continuous 'ound of limitations with appropriate insertion of social events and enter .ainments that will place this season 1n a par with the best periods in the history of the \. e. T.. w.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
LOANS OF $2o,ooo 900 MADE
 BY KUHN, LOEB 6 CO.
To the Municipalities of Bordeaux,
 Lyons and MarseiIIes,

New York, Nov. IT Kuhn, Loeb & Co, who recently made a loan of $50,- 100000 to the city Of Paris to relieve the sufferings of that community as a result of the war, and for otEer mu- nicipal purposes, today announced the closing of similar loans for $2O,000, ,000 each to tine municipalities of Bordeaux, Lyons and Marseilles
 The negotiation in each instance is in the form of three-year 6 Fer cent bonds, and it is understood that n6 part of the proceeds will be employed in the purchase of war supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

he is attacked in that nelghborhood py submarines Ee has the advantage Of full opportunity to man"euvre freely at. high speed. On the other hand, our sibrn;frines wjIi gain If they-are used for local coast defense and do not go. far off shore--say not more than a days run. They may well expect to maintain a strip Of coastal waters fairly free from the enemy and avail able for coast navigation, as do the English at the present time
 Naval Constructor R. D. tateWood, U. $. N., urged the concentration Of American fighting power in super dreadnoughts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

according to passengers who arrived here today. They said the engine of the northbound train was uncoupled at Monterey anG it was only after the passengers donated q purse of $50 that the crew could be induced to make tffe journey to the border.
 According to passenger from San Luis Potosi, the Car-anza government has levied a forced loan of a half mil there, declaring that unless the money is forthcoming military and police pro- tection cannot be afforded. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

son and the chairman of each of the four brotherhoods in Massachusetts. :
 Judge Morton announced that th4 court would hear the compahy's Hetfs ton for a preliminary injunction on December Il. y
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
ODD FELLOWS.

There was Q good attendance at the regular meeting of Uncas lodge No. II, I. O. o. F.. held on Monday even routine business was transacted. At the meeting next feek the second de- gree will be worked on class Of can- didates.
 Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, I. o. o. F, met on Tuesday evening with good attendance in Odd Fellows hall and transacted a regular business session. The first degree was worked on a class of candidates
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
EoREsrERs OF. AMERICA.

three applications for membership were received at the regular session of Court Quinebaug. Foresters. held Tuesday night in Foresters' hall. There was a good attendance and Chief Ranger Frank Quinley was in the chair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
HEADACHE FROM
 A COLD? LISTEN! :!
'PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE '- IN FEW HOURS.

Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head. stops nasty discharge or nose rum ming, relieves sick headache. duflness, eeverishnees, sore throat, sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffiingi Ease your thrubbing head-nothing else in the world gives Compound" which costs only 25 cents ht any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
SUGGESTIONS TO BE
 MADE BY THE RAILROADS
To the Joint Congressional Investi-
 qatina Committee.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Some of the suggestions the railroads will make to the joint congressional Investigating committee which begins hearings on transportation questions here Monday were outlined today at a special meeting of the National Council of the United States Chamber of Com merce, by A. F. Thom, counsel for the railway executives advisory commit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
REEEKkHS.

3 Seven cand.G..lCs were voted in at regular meeting of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. -! !. O. .. F., at regular session held nI. Wednesday evening II Odd Fellows hail. At the next meeting th C udd1tes will be ini-
 lated. The lodge members are mak- .n% HT.In e1.gIIts for whist that will be given on next Wednesday light, No,. --. &ii.5 Nellie Brideer, Ioble sIdId presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

New Haven & Hartford Railroad com- pany filed suit in the federal court to- day to test the constitutionality of the Adamson eight-hour law. The suit is directed against United States District Attorney George w. Ander-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
ROYAL ARCANUM.

the regular session of Norwich Coun- cil, No. 720, Royal Arcanum, which
 met in Buckingham Memorial Tues
 day evening and transacted a regular
 business session.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

street.
 There will be an all day prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles x. Swee- >~ar onr Stonihgt road on Sunday. The speaI1errs will be@S Dr. Conant of New London and Rev. Dick erman Of New Britain There will also be other speakers from New Britain.
 Mrs. Mary Rathbon and daughter, Miss Grace Rathbon of the East Side were in Plainfield this past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
A. O. H.

County President Torrance Hanlon visited Second Division No. ?, Ancient Order of Hibernians at their regular meeting held in Eagles hall on Tues day night. Following the business session social hour was spent and cigars were passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

tee
 MT. Thom said the railroads would ask for:
 A federal incorporat ton law for in- terstate railroads as
 measure enlarging the Interstate Commerce Commission and creating regional bodies under it with origi- nal jurisdiction in rate questions, subject to appeal by carriers or ship pers to the entire commission.
 Amendment of the act to regulate commerce so as to reduce to sixty days the present period of ten months during which the Interstate Commerce Commission may hold filed railroad tariff in suspension; and authority to the commission to fix minimum as well as maximum rates such as it alone has at present.
 The national council had given place to representatives of the rail- road brotherhoods, on it's programme for the afternoon. but the secretary announced that telegrams had been received from w. $. Carter, of the firemen, and L. E. Sheppard, acting for Grand Chief Garretson of the con ductors, saying they could not ar range to be present. No replies to in vitations had been. received. he said, from the other two brotherhood lead CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
DEGREE oF PocAf+oNT'Ae.

Sebequanash Council n. of F. held their regular meeting on Monday ev- ening in Foresters' hall Miss Anna Holmes, Pocahontas, presided. There was Q good ettendance. Routine bus iness was transacted Mrs. Ciark the deputy of the council from New Lon- don, paid Q visit to the council A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all 4, fAght refreshments were served. The next meeting will be on Nov. 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
Don't Lst sI<in Tro.bsss Spread.

Trivial blemisises are sometimes the rrst warning of serious skin ddseaseH. Neglected skin troubles gyOw. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment promptly 6tops the progress of eczema, heals fubborn cases of ptmplea. acne. haotchy, red and sca1y skin. Enc anft- beptio qualities of Dr. Hoh9ontp Ecze- Ina Ointment kill the germ and prevent the spread of the trouble, For cold lores or chapped hands, Dr. Hobeon's Eczsma Ointment offers prompt relief. E z@Hx aNggist. 50c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
FRATERNAL. BENEFIT LEAGUE.

President Johnathan Allen presided at the regular session of @Norwicl, Couicil' No. 25, FraternaT Benefit League. held On Wednesday evening in Foreslers' hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
LODGE NOTES

uneas Lodus ke Work seeend Degree on C1ass Next Wesbo-f7ehessnhs Voted In Seven Candidatss-court QuInebaua Gets Two Memberas
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

With the presiding officer. J. Oli- yer Armstrong, in the chair. Norwich lodge, No. PAS, New England Order of Protection, met in Buckingham Me morial Monday night and conducted regular business session.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
,lendid lodge win it's earnest and

splendid lodge wi.h it's earnest and hard working members and officers, a reputation for doing things in this city, second to no other organization. lodge animltede5f:ee. moved by tte belief in the best aad highest Ideals of fraternalism and we say to you, Brother Kennedy, take what we have builded and increase our membership as well as benefit those who are for tunate enough to join our fold.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
HEprAsOPHS

Norwich ConcIave, No. 424. I. O. H.. postponed their meeting which was to take place on Monday evening on ac- count of the democratic celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Albert Brend to Enter Employ oi Bell Company-other Notes of In. tsrest to East Side Residents.

Albert Brend, formerly of Norwich has resigned his position at the Dart mouth Mills of New Bedford to enter the employ of eNe Bell company, wool en manufacturers, Of Worcester, where he has accepted position as assistant superintendent. He was a graduate with the class of 1914 of the New Bedford Textile school
 MT. DLdNN and family formerly re- siding in Ms. H. H. Whaley's house, on Cartsx aAT hsNa moved into the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
MEXICAN TRAiNMEN EXPORT MONEY FROM PASSENGERS

Refused to Couple Engine Until Given
 Purse of Thirty Dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Laredo. Tex, Nov. 17.-Only one train every two hours is operating be- tween Laredo, Mexico, and Monterey,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

NEW HAVEN ROAD FILES
 ADAMSON LAW SUIT To Test ConstitutonaIity of the Eight
 Hour Law. Boston, Nov. 1.-The New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
Boys Clothing fes fese|si satsrdsy veiss'

Boys Norfolk Suits, stylish mixtures and corduroys some with two pairs of Trousers, sizes to II. regular $500 value at .............. s6.5O
 Boys Mackinaws, in stylish plaids. well-made throughout \ sizes 10 to IS, regular $500 E value at ................. $6.5o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
Thorn.
Inthe Flesh Of Panama 18TH
mian Merchants lis to Be
Removed by Law.
7 tnY .aaeelATEo raaaEt

PANAMA Dec. Ga law to
abolishthe privilege of purchasing at
the commissaries Of the Panama ca
nal. by Others than employees OF the
United States government, has been
passed by the Assembly OF Panama
and signed by the president. 1t has
not, however, been published in the
Omcial Gazette. and Will not become
effective until three days after sucl
publication.
The presence OF the commissaries.
with their advantages of no rent, n o
tariff and reduced steamship and rail-
road charges. has long been athorn
ia the flesh Of the isthnIan merchant
The number OF influential persons
who have enjoyed the privilege. given
by the president o. Panama. OF buying
In the commlssaries has been an OBJ
stacle In the way Of preventive ac-
ton The restriction OF the use OF
the commissarfes to the people con-
nected with the canal and It's de-
fensive forces, for which the commits
sary system was intended, Will be
quite an accomplishment OF the
chambers Of commerce OF Colon and
Panama It Will remove q cause OF
annoyance and distrust between the
sPanamanians and Americans, and is
generally regarded as altogether 10
be desired. except by those who have
enjoyed special privileges.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
E!R.E! lEP..ARIMENT
For the Town Of SteaIey i
Organized at a Meeting
Held There.

Mayor D. Z. Mitchell and 4 num-
ber of citizens OF Stealey3 Heights met
Tuesday night at the council room
there and organized a volunteer fire
department consisting or chief fire.
man, an assistant chief, first and sec
ond captains and fifty volunteer Are
men who Will meet weekly for drill
work. A regular fre committee was
appointed and the same Will arrange
for Il big banquet In behalf OF the
fremen.
Chief 8. n. Huffman, ofthe Clarks-
burg fire department. attended the
meeting. He8lent valuable assistance
in organizing the volunteer depart
ment. TheTe5will be another meeting
at 8 o'clock Friday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
BQX NC BOUT
Has among Its Sponsors Two
New York Women. is the
Announcement.
- Aa.an..,A,rnr rnrnni-

NEW n DIRK Dec. g.. Tie pro-
posed ten-round no-decision boxing
bout between Georges Carpenter.
4heavyWeight champion or Europe
and less Willard American cham
pion. has among its sponsors Miss
Annie Morgan and Miss Elizabeth
Marbury 1t WINS learned "Wednesday.
Miss Morgan Is treasurer o. the
American fund for the French
wounded under the auspices OF which
i is hoped to bring Carpenter here.
Miss Marbury, who is also actively In
terested In the French FUND. said that
her interest in thcpronoscd bout was
solely to see that the $4,000. which.
she hopcd the fund would receive
from the proceeds. was properly han.
died.
M iss Morgan and willingly con
sented several weeks ago when APP
proached on the subject 10 see that
the fund whether. amounting TO this
sum or more. be forwarded 10 France
for the purpose Intended Miss Mar
bury is quoted AZ saying
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-06
AS They Are Threatened by The
EnCirCiing Movement Of
the Tegt0aiC Troops.
INVADERS NEAR CAPITAL
Thrust by the Serbian Troops
East of MonaStif City is
BEING Pressed Daily.
rY As.sel.-re -

- I
The plight Of RCanania continues
acute with no signs Gf a stand b. irs
armies or those oil ts Russian ally
which afford hope of saring it's cap
ital
Although reports from Turkish
sources Tuesday night claimed that
the troops OF the Gentral powers had
driven to within less iats eight miles
OF Bucharest. tile chict force of tins
Teutonic pressure seems at present ta
be exerted towards the northwest af
the capital with the apparent hope 81
reaching Plocchti before the Rou-
manian armies can effect a retreat
over the railroad line running
through there from Bucharest.
This encircling movement spells
the apparent greatest peril 10 King
Ferdinand's forces, a. the road
through Ploechti affords the only
railway avenue escape for them to-
ward the northwest, where thSir
armies and the Russians so far have.
held Moldayia fairly safe from the
Teutons.
The Macedonian operations Of the
Entente Allies are progressing favor
ably, according TO all current reports.
The thrust developed by the Serbt-
ans In the Grunisftc region, east of
N1oRastir, is being pressed and the
latest statement from the Serbian war
Office announced the Bulgarians in re-
treat after they bad lost several
strongly fortified positions.