davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
Sir &eprGicntant.
8ir iino erma6tiet
Wl1uuIt M2pnpr

Nngult Wtcper
als aanoiOot fir oas amt bes gae-
prd'entant bon @asconaoe GountD
%ar5n5eisen, n%nteriuorfcn Scr Cut
ideioung Der rcpublifaniiden StirHm-
9ebcr bel Der Grimdr.@ abl, am /.
Iuguit, 1916.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
@ir iinb ermddtist
0l,,o,,St * NAaI

NHgH1t y. S0eI
als &anoioat fir bas @mt oes aiiei.
Tors bon @ascona0e Gountp anauaei.
gen, unterporfen Der gntideioung
Der &cpublifaniiden Stimmgeber in
Der 8rimGr.8 abl, am /. @ng. 1916.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
@ir limb outboriiiert

Sobh S. MILLER,
als &anbioat fir bas &mt 6es aiiei.
tors bon @asconaoe County arauaei.
gen, intermorfen Der Gntideioung
ser Mepublifoniiden Stimmgeber in
Der &rimar.@ abl, am 1. @ng. 1916.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14

On berfanfen. 9as fd5nit geIcae.
ne. friibere Sedmam'ide @isentbum,
iest benz Radlaiie Der BERT. Srau
Bbil. Sdnei6er ~geborenb, lit unter
8e6ingungen an berfaufen.
Rah3ufragen bel &obt. @aIfer,
Sermanr. Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
@ir iinb erinddtigt
Sre0 q. &ph

OEeU IS. StUW
als aanoibat fir bas @mt bes goltn.
tp ; &idters, fir ben norbliden 9i-
Itrift bon 8asconabe gountp, arai,-
5eigen; uilterporfen Der Gntideioung
Der Republifaniiden Stimmgeber bel
Der 8rim1r. 8abL, ant 1. &ug. 1916.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
@a6l Mutis.

@a6l Mptis.
Die jGbrlide Notwithstanding
Ser Nftieninbaber Ser Sermann
Sabings 8anf unb @abl bon
fiinf 9ireftoren fir bas n1dite Sabr,
finhet inn 9anfgeb1,lbe am
Sienstas, ben 9. Mai, 1916,
hon 8 llbr pormittags bis IL llbr
Mtttags Itatt.
46tungsboa
6. s. &ippitein, Sefret1r.
Sermann, Mo., Den ID. @pril 1916.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14

@erlanst: &naben iiber Is Sabre
aft; beitGnoige 4rbeit. @aberes in
Der Office Der International Sbpe
Saetorb, Germans, Mo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
THE GIRVIN FURNITURE
AND AUCTION co.
1441-1455 wELTON STREET

l441-1455 WELION STREET
Heating stoves; coal and gas ranges !;
kitchen cabinets; new and slightly used
velvet and Administer rugs; clean, up
to-date, second hand and new furniture
for home or office retailed at most rea-
sonable prices in Denver. Cash or credit.
Your old furniture bought for cash or
taken in exchange. Bargains in upright
pianos.
AUCTION SALES DAILY, P. M.
PHONE MAIN soo7.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-19

vacation. which will be spent in visit
ing points of interest in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. Wilson and son,
Earle, will spend the weekend as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Smith
at their summer cottage at Malaga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Krewson were
called suddenly to Philadelphia on
Thursday, to the bedside of a serious
ly sick brother.
Miss Naomi Krewson is spending
two weeks with her aunt, in Willow
Grove, Pa. Her mother accompanied
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-19
Bargaintown

Miss Grace M. Davies returned to
the Atlantic City Hospital last Tues
day to resume her studies, after en-
ioying a two weeks vacation at her
home on the Davies farm.
Mr.. Arthur Clark, who has been Sc
riously ill, is now recovering slowly
and has the best wishes of his many
friends for a complete recovery.
Rev. Nickless, pastor of Zion M. E.
Church, who is greatly esteemed by
the surrounding community and known
as "every mans FRIEND" left last
Monday evening to enjoy a two weeks
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-19

her for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Krewson and
Miss Sara Albertson were Wildwood
visitors on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Krewson, sons
Raymond and Howard, and Miss Sara
Albertson were the guests of Mrs.
Frank Lovett, of Linwood, o n Sunday.
Mrs. Somers Lee was a Philadelphia
visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Amy Price is spending a few
days with her aunt in Pleasantville.
Mrs. Lewis Dixon. has returned
home, having spent a few days with
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-19

IN THE S1XTY-THIRD CONGRESS
! THERE WERE 300 LAWYERS, 120
MEMBERS OF OTHER PROFESSIONS,
AND ONLY So MANUFACTURERS, MER-
CHANTS AND FARMERS COMBINED.
MEMBERS of Congress legislate for the
AVA wage-earner and the business man.
They pass upon questions involving condi-
tions of labor, they regulate tariffs which
affect the importation of raw materials and
finished products, and to this extent have a
direct voice and vote in determining wheth-
er American workmen shall be subjected to
unfair competition. based upon cheap for
eign labor. or given an opportunity to earn
wages that will make possible a decent,
American standard of living.
WHO is the better qualified to pass opon
!" these questions, so al-important to the
wage-earner-the man who never turned
raw materials into finished products, or the
manufacturer who has been engaged in such
work all his life?
HE answer is obvious. And it is because
= of the necessity of having a larger per-
centage of business men in Congress that
the New JERSEY Manufacturers and Bust
ness Mems League has approved the candi-
dacy Of FRANKLIN MURPHY for United
States Senator.
THERE is no class selfshness in the mo-
: tives of the league. AS manufacturers
and business men they appreciate the mutu-
atty of interest of the employer and the
employee. They know that one cannot be
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-19

her brother, Mr.. Lewis Moore in
Melville.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. hin
Cant is improving from her recel IT.
tack of acute Indigestion.
We do not claim that the me use
of want ads will produce pros ttu
But it seems more than a coinl nee
that most prosperous people ar Lick
to recognize the value of classified
| advertising. Let us supDly your
wants through the Cent-a-Word coll
umn of The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-19

according to engagement. He will
give an address in the afternoon and
will deliver one of his object lectures
in the evening. The Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY. of the entertaining church will
provide entertainment,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-19
Franklin Murphy For Senator
A Manufacturer to Represent
A Manufacturing State
In the United States Senate

prosperous without the other. The more
orders the manufacturer has to fill the more
help he must have and the greater the de-
mand for help, the higher the wages will be.
On the other hand, if the demand for labor
falls far below the supply, wages surely
will go down.
MORE work means more wages. Less
VA work means less wages. That's the
whole story.
The workman is just as vitality interested
= as the employer. Whether the Ameri-
can workman will be able to reap the full
benefit of his talents and his earning power
depends very largely upon the measure of
protection he is to have from the COMPETE
ton of cheap foreign labor.
n ERE'S where the tariff comes in. Here's
"A where the need of the business man in
Congress will come in when the war in Eu-
rope is ended, and here's where the New
Jersey wage-earners can safeguard their
own interests by choosing to represent them
in the United States Senate, a practical
manufacturer who knows their needs and
will uphold them.
- UGH a man is FRANKLIN MURPHY.
~ During a long business career he never
has had any labor trou1lle in his plant. He
has earned the respect of his employees be-
cause he has been always fair and just.
And if elected to the United States Senate
he will be fair and just to all citizens of
New Jersey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-08-19

County Sunday School Activities.
The Atlantic County Sunday School
Association will celebrate its Fiftieth
Anniversary in the Absecon NJ. E.
Church on Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming, October 18th. The history of
the association is being prepared and
will be read at the opening of the an
niversary. A social hour will be held
during which fifty of the people who
attended Sunday School fifty years
ago will take part. Invitations are
being extended to every church and
school in the county to participate.
The roll of Sunday Schools will be
called and delegates of fifty years
standing will be expected to respond.
In the evening there will be a plat
form meeting during which the Off
GERS of the association of the past
years will be called upon. A special
choir of fifty voices will render the
music for the evening.
On Wednesday, October 18th, the
Fiftieth Annual Sunday School Con-
vention of Atlantic County will be
held in the same church. Reports will
be received and able addresses will be
delivered. Rev. Clarence Woolston,
D. D., of Philadelphia, will be present,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
STATE OFFICERS PAID
 VISIT TO EAGLES
Local Aerie Nominates Officers for
 Election Next Month.

At a very well attended meeting of Norwich Aerie, No. 367, Fraternal Or der of Eagles held in Eagles hall on Monday night Thomas Ahearn of New Haven, deputy grand president, Dan iel O'Connor, of Bridgeport, state vice president, and James Tevlin Of New London, state chaplain, were in att tendance. Each of the state officers was heard in instructive and encot1r- aging words for the good of the aerie. The following officers were nominated for election which will take place on Dec. G.: President. William Connors; vice president. Prentice Chase; chap lain, Joseph Curran; secretary, J. C.. Keegan; treasurer. John Laurie; trus- tee, John Shugrue; inside guard, Frank Andree; outside guard, Henry Hilderbrand.
 The lodge decided to hold a ladies' night and the following committee of arrangements was appointed: William F. Connors, Prentice Chase, Charles Drescher, Victor Payment, J. c. Kee- gan, Joseph George. Frank Andree and Joseph Curran. The aerie also passed resolution for a special dispensation of the charter from Jan. 1 to April 1. r Following the business session re- treatments were served by the com n1ittee of the evening. Louis Bruette, Charles Drescher and Victor Payment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
WILL LECTURE ON
 CENTURY OF COLUMBUS
New Yorker to Speak Under Auspices
 of White Cross counsii.

"The Century Of Co1uuabus' will be the subject of a lecture to be given under the auspices of White Cross council, No. 15, Knights Of Columbus, in th. town hall, Monday evening, No- vefnber zIth. by pr. James J. Walsh. of New York. sezs.sss@; "A.
 Dr. Walsh has iec ctured from Port fand. Mafne, to Portland Oregon and from St. Paul to New Orleans. Proba. bly, the most interesting. thing about his lecture career has been the num- Der of recalls. Those who have heard him once always want to hear him many times know that any subject that he handles will be treated from af intelligent standpoint and will pre- sent thoughts about it that have never been arranged before. though they ai- ways illustrate basic, conservative principles and bring out how old the new is in the best sense of the express sion.
 The Lancaster Intelligence said. 'tDr. WaIsfl's lecture was heard with profound interest. The nuggets of thought so richly scattered through his talk of an hour and twenty min utes will be treasured as precious re- melnbrafces of his visit. The charm sof the speaker lies in his perfect ease of nannen He gives talk not a Ieo- ty, of being able to elothe the deepest truth in language so clear that he who wins may fead.''
 The lecture will be for the public men and women, and as it is the first visit to Norwich of Dr. Walsh it is expected the town hall will be filled to capacity next Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE.
Where Are My childrsna

Where are my children? How this question of but four words struck re- morse into the soul of the wife who loved her husband but who avoided the responsibilities of motherhood so that her social gaities would not be interfered with. Nhs the climax of the story portrayed in moving pictures at the Davis theatre on Monday. Tn this picture which has been gaining wide attention in past weeks there is a moral lesson for every man and worn- an, especially young and attractive girls, for it is they who so often are the prey of scoundrels. Hamper not with the laws of nature, is strongly emphasized in the story of the beau tiful young girl who met death at the hands of trif1ers. because she had not been told what she ought to have known. The truth. and the plain truth, is shown on the screen, but in such a way as not to give the least offense to anyone in the audience. The theatre was crowded at each of the four performances given on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
REVISED LIST OF
 CONTRIBUTORS TO FUND
Total of $40 Has Been Raised Here
 For Relief of War Sufferers.

Following is revised list of the contributors to the fund being raised by the local Y. NJ. H. A., raised by the relief of war sufferers:
 Max Sadusky s150. Abraham Le- vine $1.50, A. Curland s1.50 Morris Silverman SIPS, Abrah Meyers s1.25. Samuel Cramer s1, Benjamin Vein stein s1, Nathan Blumentnal s1, Sam uel J. Swartzburg s1. Philip l.. Rosen s1, Saul S. Alofsin s1, David Metz coune s1. Benjamin Alexander s1, Ben janin Goddard s1, Joseph Friedland $1. Saul Levine $1. Harry Mandell $1, David Trachtenberg s1, Max Sogolow s1. Harry Levine s1. Samuel Able man 50 cents. Saul Goldberg 50 cents. Jacob Lazarow 50 cents. Louis Solo, way 50 cents. Morris Rosenberg 50 cents, Harry l.. Markoff 50 cents, Louis Markoff 50 cents. Meyer Bud nick 50 cents, Henry Swartzburg 50 cents Michael Friedberg 50 cents, Max Segaf 50 cents, Herman Marshak 50 cents, I. flyer 25 cents, Percy Eyer 2s cents, Louis Swartzberg 25 cents miscellaneous contributions s11.25. to- tai $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
HAVE SECURED NEW QUARTERS
Norwich Council, 3os U C r. Going Into New Chamber of Commerce Building Planning Open Meeting Early in January-Expect Distinguished Visitors at Initiation in February.

It was learned on Monday night that Norwich council, No. s0s, United Conn mercial Travellers, have decided to give up their quarters in Pythian hall and take up quarters in the new Chamber of Commerce building on Main street. They are planning an open meeting in Jaruary and expect to have a good sized class for, initia- tion in February. At that meeting they hope to have as a special guest Su- preme Councillor George E. Hunt, who is in Boston, and it is possible that Grand Councillor P S. Willard of Hartford, ot the New England jurisdic. ton, will honor the local council with a visit at that time.
 The new quarters will be in Grange
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
PERSONALS

Herbert Barker of Norwich has been business caller in Stonington.
 .uol5uIuolS LII Io2IsIA g useq seu uoIMIoN 10 aoIlueId v punupI
 Mrs. Hutton of Rockwell street is spending some time in Preston City.
 Miss Helen FarwelI who is attend ing school Tn Norwich. spent the week end at her home in Old Lyme.
 Mrs. Clarence Darlington has return ed to Noank from visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Billings, of Nor- wich.
 Miss Sadie Clark and Leland Bur dick of Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs. M. H. McMahon at her home in Hanover.
 Miss Maude Brown of Canterbury spent the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs Charles Cavanaugh, of Groton.
 Judge and Mrs. Walter c. Moves and family of New York are spending a few days at their summer home at Old Lyme.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Partridge of MT. and Mrs. George H. Partridge of Fort Point.
 Having spent the past week with relatives and friends in Shelton. the Misses Ida Carter and Kathryn Mo- Mahon have returned to their homes in Hanover.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Martin kuster.

Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Kuster, widow of Martin Kuster were held Friday morning at St. Patrick s church, Collinsville. Rev. F. J. Kus- ter of St. Joseph's church, Bristol formerly of Norwich, a son of Mrs. Muster. was the celebrant of the soi- emn high requiem massr Rev. F. J. Eeena of St. Joseph's church, Bris- tol, was deacon and the sub deacon was Rev Herbert lennon of East Jaffrey, N H. Rev. John A. Sullivan of Colchester was master of ceremo. nies and the eulogy was pronounced by Rev. John J. McCabe of Jewett City. Clergymen present at the ser vice included Rev. H. P. Morrissey of Voluntown. Rev. B. M. Donnelley of ick. Rev. M. P. Calvin, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice of Norwich The commit tai service was conducted by Rev William F. Kennedy Of the church
 The service was largely attended the members of the Ladies Catholic body. Burial was in Calvary cemc- tery, Collinsville.
 john Bray.
 Saturday morning the funeral of John Dray, who leaves relatives in this city, took place from ills late home on Hempstead street, New London. There was wealth of flowers and delega- tions of -nebers of St. Johns society and the Knights of Columbus were present. The bearers were these nephews: Robert c. May, William Gleason, Edward N. and John F. Mur- ray, Francis J. Corcoran and William T. May. At services in St. / Mary's church Rev. Francis E. May of Hart ford was ce'ebrant of a solemn high mass, Rev. Michael May of Rockville was deacon and Rev. Alexander WoIlschlager sub-deacon. Rev. T. M. Crowley was master of ceremonies. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery.
 William s. Foley.
 The funeral of William S. Foley of Bozrah was held Monday morning from the nome of his sister, Mrs. Cor ne1ius Collins, on Boswell avenue, with large number of relatives and friends attending. There were many f1o-al tributes. The bearers were John Thomas, William and Francis Foley Patrick Kelly and Alexander Tatro Services were held in St. Patrick's church with Rev. David R. O'Donnell of Colchester officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Plan to attend the W. c. T. U.. food l sale Friday, Nov. "A, at 10 a. m. in | the Thayer building.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
LARGE INCREASE IN
 SAYINGS BANK DEPOSITS.
Increase for Year Throuahout the State
 Was Over 25 Millions.

Bank Commissioner E. J. Stafges has given out figures of the condition of the savlngs bank and trust companies of the state for the year ending Oct. 2. The figures show very large increase in the amount of savings deposits and in the assets of savings banks and trust companies. Tne increase in the deposits for the year in the savings banks and in the saTinGs departments of trust companies amounted to $56,- 921G00. At the close of the year 1915 the total savings deposits amounted to S320, ,690,092. The additions during the year as shown in the commissioners report will bring this amount up $751; 611,092.
 In the savings banks tho increase of deposits for the year was se6, ,694 900 and in tn etrust savings departments S10, ,227, 900. The total increase in G.ll the departments of trust companies and in the savings banks was $57 ,052, 000
 It is not only in the remarkable :n- crease in the deposits that the trust companies and the savings banks show signs of til general prosperity which the state enjoyed during the year aHd which it continues to enjoy, but also in the increase in the value of thetr assets. This increase adds to the sta- bility of the banks to the amount of SoS,359, GOO.
 The number of depositors in :he sav- ings banks has increased 41,02T and ir the savings depaI tments of trust com panies 36,275, making a total increase of 77,030. At the close of the year 1915 the number of depositors was given as 693,655. While the word depositors is used in the report of the commissioner it should be said that the figures rep. resent the number of deposits whicf is quite a different thing. There art many depositnrs who hare deposits il different banks. It is cnly a few year. since that a man died in Hartford wht had deposits in II.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
WIDE AWAKE CADETS
 CHALLENGE LEDYARD SCHOOL
Poquetanuek Boys Want to Hold a
 Track Meet.

The Wide-awake Cadets were de- lightfully entertained at the home of Harold Mansfield in Poquetanuck on Monday evening. At the business ses- sion it was voted to challenge the pu- pills of the Ledyard school to a track meet. The girls of the senior class of the Poquetanuck school were guests of the evening which was enjoyably spent in games and music. In the guessing contest first prize was award ed to Miss Amy Potter and Harold Mansfield took the second prize. Will liam Benedict of South Norwalk ad- dressed the cadets in an instructive manner and his talk was duly appre- ciated. Cake, wafers and cocoa were served after which the party broke up, giving the host a hearty vote of thanks for his hospitality.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
MEMBERS
 DURING EIGHT MoN7sis
Six Were Taken Into Storrs consre- ! sationaI Church on Sunday.

The reception of six new members into the Congregational church ut Storrs, Sunday, makes a total of thir- ty-four new members received during the eight months since the coming of the present pastor. Rev. Marshall Dawson. This is gain of more than fifty per cent. in the active member ship of the church. In addition, there have been a number of infant bap- tisrns.
 Infants received into the church fellowship last Sunday are: Forrest HaIGlton Judkins, Ricvhard Farnufn White, George Preston White.
 The members of the faculty of the Connecticut Agricultural college unit ing with the church on confession of faith are H. r. Judkins and G. H. Campbell. Those uniting by letter are Mrs. Harriet K. Campbell, Mary Burr Dawson, and Alice Cecil Jud- kins. Associate membership, H. W Wright
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
CUMMINGS EXPENSE ACCOUNT
 FILED WITH SECRETARY
His Political Agent Spent All But Two
 Dollars of $2,5oo Received.

Albert Phillips political agent for Homer S. Cummings, filed with the secretary of state Monday his ex- pense account connected with MT Cummings candidacy for the United States senate. He received S2,500 of which $1,500 was given by MT. Cum mings. He spent $2,49S.
 Dennis Coleman of Waterbury, agent f.s William Kennedy of Nauga- tuck. candidate fo rcongress, receive and expended $750. P. Davis Oakley, candidate for congress spent $519. AL ton T. Miner of New London, demo- cratic candidate for comptroller ma/es oath through his political agent tc expenditures of s402.