davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
OBITUARY.
Mre. WaIIace Vi. Lincoln.

Mrs. Wallace w. Lincoln.
 Marcia C., widow of Wallace W. Lincoln, died at the home of Irving Goodell in Mansfield Sunday, death be- ing caused by cerebral hemorrflage She was 78 years of age and was born in Crown Point, N. Y, Feb. [, 1898, the daughter of Isaac P. and Sarah Camp bell Fenton. She is survived by one sister, Mrs B. ". Bliss, of Storrs. a brother, Frank P. Fenton, of this city and the following nieces and nephews: Miss Frances M Bliss of Storrs, Mrs Helen F. Fenton of Woonsocket, R, I. Mrs. Anson Olds of this city, James c Dcugherty of Syracuse, N, T., Freder- ick A Fenton of Lafayette, Ind, and Frank P. Fenton of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

following notlce:
 Windham County Superior Court Notice to the Barr By order Of Judge Gager, court VIII be adjourned from May 23d to Wednesday, May S1st, at Willimantic, at 1915 a. na., when Judge ShumwaY will hold court
 Criminal business will be taken LID first There will be a reassienment Of civil business on that date Short cal- endar will also be heard.
 Court will be in session for two weeks
 Dated at Putnam, this 22d day of May, 1916. Edgar M. Warner. Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
STATE HieH SCHOOL DAY
To Be Held at storrs College June Sd for All Connecticut Senior Boys.

Saturday, June 3. will be high school day at the Connecticut Agricultural college. All tIle boys in the senior classes of the state are being invited to come to gStorrs. Meals. lodging, en- ter;ainment, also transportation from Willimantic to Storrs and return, will be provided by the college. During the afternoon there will be an exhibition drill and sham battle by the students of the college, together with athletic events open to high school seniors, for which prizes will be given. In the evening a Reclamation contest will be held, open to the higI1 school seniors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
WILL RUN EVENINGS.
Dressing and Shoe Thread Winding Departments of Big Mills to Run Overtime.

The dressing and shoe thread wind ing departments of the local plant of the American Thread company, com mencing Monday night, will run until 9 o'clock three or four nights a week. It has been stated that it has been necessary of late to receive a. large per cent. of the yarns for finishing from the other plants of the company, these goods being received in various stages from the gray yarn to the finished product. Believing that it would be of benefit not only for 7Willimantic but to those interested here also, permission has been given to finish as much of this yarn locally as practicable, even going to additional expense of running evenings if necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
FUNERAL.
Joseph AueIaire.

The funeral of Joseph Auclaire was held Monday morning from the home at Francis street at 8.30. The re- Quiem high mass at St. tMarys church at g o'clock was sung by Rev J. J. Papiilon. The bearers were Cyril Ju- bia, Damase Gaucher, AIphonse Chag- non, Xavier Caisse, Samuel BeauIie1l and Arthur Bertrand. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
JOSEPHINE LENoWsKY SUICIDES
 HY DROWNING IN WELL,
Woman Employed at Mansfield City Had Shown Signs of Dependency.

JoserEldne LenowslSy, aged 6e, was found dead in a well at Mansfield City Sunday at the home of Louis Lux, with whom she had lived for a number of years. After viewing the body, Med- ical Examiner Dr. F. B. Converse of Wfllington gave suicide by drowning as the cause of death Mrs. Lux said that Mrs. Lenowsky had been acting strangely for about a week and ap- peared to be Respondent. It is said that it would have been impossible for Mrs. Lenowsl1y to have fallen into the well accidentally There was about six feet of water in the we'll She was the widow of Charles Lenowslzy and was born in Germany. She leaves no relatives The body was given in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
Repeated Amusina sketch.

The students of the State Normal uet3onl repeated their amusing sketch entitled The Man Who Married the Dumb Wife at the Congregational church house Monday night, Professor Staebner and Miss Edith PasehaI talk ing the leading parts, The play was given for the benefit of the girls gym uasium class.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
MoosUP
Annual May Procession and Reeep-
 ten at All FlalIews' Church.

The annual May procession took place Sunday at All HalIows' church. The procession left the convent at 3.30, the members of the Angel Guar dian society leading, followed by the Children of Mary.
 After entering the church the statue of the Blessed Virgin was crowned by Miss Esther GeFcie, followed by the flower girls.
 A reception of seven new members then took place. This was followed by vespers and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Local Briefs.
 Misses Rena Piehe and Blanche La l deur spent Sunday in Anthony, R. Misses Grace Huber and Yvonne rIafreniere took an automobile trip to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Following the established policy of the navy, which aims at giving cffic- CTS of high rank opportunity to exer- else important commands. Henry T. Mayo, now second in command or the Atlanttc fleet, with the rank of vice admiral. will succeed Admiral F1etch- CT as head of the fleet on June 19. Rear Admiral Gofnan will become vice admiral and second in command in succession to Mayo. who will have the rank of admiral while he is the first officer of the biggest American
 fleet. Another duty will be assigned to Admiral Fetched. who reverts to the rank of rear admiral. Mayo was the cause of the Vera. Cruz landing in 1914 when he demanded a salute to the coIors for an affront to some Of his men at Tampico.~ He is a Vermont man. fifty nine years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
JEWETT CITY
PIainfieId Attendants at Sunday Ser. viee-May Basket Gift-- Downing. ssIway Wedding .urhain Barre In. iured.

Twenty-Five from Plainfeld attended the Episcopal service here Sunday af- ternoon. Fifteen of taem were the vested choir, who conducted a musical service. The Jewett City people ap- preciated their coming down very much. Sydney Bard, a lay reader from Brooklyn, was present also.
 Farewell Party.
 The K F. class gave Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin a surprise party Saturday night and she received May basket The members of the class gave her a vanity case On one side was her mon ogram and on the otrer the names oI the members of the class were en- graved. Refreshments were served Miss Mclaughlin went to Quincy Mass, tAlds week to live.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

San Francisco. Cal, are visiting MT. Fuller's sister, Mrs. Joseph Smith. on Linwood avenue.
 William Murphy of Moodus, formerly of this place, was visiting friends in town over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
munion will receive the Holy Euehar- 1 ist Trinity Sunday.
Addrsss by Judge warnsr.

munion win receive the Holy Euchar- ist Trinity Sunday.
 Address hy Judge Warner.
 Rev. Arthur BarWiek spoke on They Who Arc Bruised at the morning ser- mon Sunday. The evening services were at [ o'clock when Judge Edgar M Warner Of Putnam made an ad-
 Union Meeting.
 A union meeting was held at the church Sunday afternoon at 4.15 O. clock with the following societies participating: The Wauregan e. E. society, Young People of Central Vil- Iage, Moosup, B. r. F. U. of the Bap- tist church and the Epworth League of the M. g. church and two Canter- bury c. E. societies.
 Sidney W. Bard oficiated at St. Paui's church services Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
WIFI AI. TIC

will take cElarge of the commercial
 department of the high school Miss Annie Murphy, also of the commercial department of the normal school. who has been teaching there, will resume her studies at the normal school here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
Deputy Grand Master.

Fred H. williams of Obwebetuck lodge, No. IS, I. O. O. F., of this city, has been appointed deputy grand n1as- ter of district No. g, which includes Norwich, JeWett City and Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
Labor Payroll.

The city labor payroll for the past week was: Police department, $142.4 40; street department. S279.16: construct
 ing sewers, S145.77; sidewalks, $40;
 maintaining sewers, SIT; waterworks,
 S1G5.52. making total of $7os.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Providence Monday. Daniel smith and Robert Pelleriu
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
PLARFELD

Baseball Team orsanizing-suecess- fuI Whist and Danee-aehowdsr Sup per for British h-Amsriean War Re- lief Fund-Judge E. M. Warner speaks at Congregational Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
No Place to Go.

Cloture in the Senate will ct least Feconci5e William !. Bfyap to his failure to land ast0saI Bcston Tram scFipe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Oh. no. Eerdelia, tite temperate 1oup is not 50 called heraEls8 t1s nhabiz tants decline invitations to convivial-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Edmund Davis and Kallie Coriarty were before the police court Monday morning. their appearance being some
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
RALWC

Warning Signs as Cheek to Speeding Meterists-5. 6. H. Club Members
 Take Stroll to Yantie--Nillaes Nesss.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
I'M Q oalna on TonInht.

w4gNm9ntlr Lodge. No. 1d, A. o. 1U. |H, 1f0 Valley Street.
 Sam Joae Council, NO. IA, K. of c., X of c. Hall.
 lhread City Tent. NO. 20, K. of M., HT2 Main Street
 olve Branch council. NO. 10. GG and wv MI. Masonic EERil. Miss cttsnheimer Goes 70 Shelton High
 School.
 nrienk Alice .Ottenheimer of the com- |lNoNcAnl department of the State Nor mel school left Monday afternoon on the l.11 train for Shelton, where she
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

Dona Wiinot spent Sunday with Danielson friends.
 Miss Mabel Blais, who Glas been i'll, is able to be out
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
NEleHBoRs scRAP.

Edmund Davis and kaIIie coriarty Pay
 Fines-in Police Court.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
suPERIoR couRT.

Notice of Adjournment to Wednesday,
 May 31st. Clerk D. NJ. Warner has issued the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
liked Co YantIo.

The members of the. B. c. 9x. club hilred to Yanttc sunday and returned home by trolley.
 Miss Ruore Le Gros waa in Prepi- dence on business Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

There will be e high mass W4oneS- day morning in honor of Miss Bu- maine, a former member of the Ehfl~ dren of Mary society Miss Duu1atne will enter fhe Slsterhood Of the Coed Shepherd, in Montreal.
 The class preparing for first com
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

that forai countrzes had taken steps to forrea sett1ement.
 Even after this country began to act as -receixer there was poor use made of the money which was turned oyer to the, government. Ut was looked np- on as a lot of money for these in power to dip into and. the result has been that revolution has followed rev .0intion in an effort participate in the corruptiona and share in the spofls.
 Unwilling to let the republic suffer from a continuation of such actions which is to be expected when a govr erTlment is established by force this country has now stepped in and placed the island republic under nailitarg control. This means that Santo Dor mingo, one of the richest of the rer publics in that section, will be saved to itself. and it will likewise mean the end of the revolutions which haye so torn the country. Reforms Milf be ing sstituted and the Dominfcans will be shown how they should admihister 1heir own affairs by actually having it done For them. How long hafore hey will be ready to do 1t for themseNes sen1afns to be seen, A @ z {sA [
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
THE AIM OF CONGRESS,

The December session of congress win open today. It will he the same congress that adjourned in the. early fall, for those elected in November will not take their seats until next March, and it has much important business before it.
 That the administration will en- deavor to put through the legislation which was suggested in connection with the Adamson act passed at the time of the threatened railroad strike Is probable. There are several bills in this connection and facts and fig urese are being amassed for guidance In that work @St AFis
 There will likewise be important ap- propTiatAon measures,s while action will also be sought upon a number, of propositions which faflea to tssget at tention during the long session. '4A1
 This isab0 necessity a short session 1t must adjourn before March fourth and that means three short months in which to Rcarry out the work at hand. It means that dilatory tactics must be sidetracked if progressA is going to be made and certainly. g do-nothipg con- gress. never comes in for a great deal of credit clAnds istil1 there should not be sHchs haste that ttheree is a. failure to give proper consideration to what Is being done. 4hTffe national weifare anSstabefkept to ifhe frent at Hstirnes. That is the object for which all should be working and that Is the outcome which Is Hdesired.# .# vItg must be etf1e aim ofsevery rnennber Of that body sfegaFd- less Of the party with which Fhesis af- HltaIeo. -sse14F nfzAf oE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04


 countless stories of one of the nations most popular legendary -,superuenr Son Marko. .-r.s.,arse5t t.-s2 -ef-r = The, ruins pf the Castle of Kings Son Marko overlook the town, and if the visitor proves tu be sympathetic auditor the guide will not doubt point out to him, in the s1abs Of rnck=14hieh strew the approach to the stronghold, the indeHb1e hoofprints of Ethe mas ters faverite. steed Sharatz. Aadf If you should happen to be InsPrilep 5or, the anniversary of Marizo,s festival er 5slaYa1you- can prove to your own sat- isfaction whether there is any truth in the widely credited peasant legend that at midnight tfle doors of the cas- tie chapel burst opeil1 afiaf the hero, fully armed. rides5 in, ona siais piebald charger, although the Marko of the flesh has been dead for 500 syears.I ] fin an old Serbian ballad called Marko's Judgment there IS recfsed this prophecy: Kral fking) a'VuisSshirie ;Marko's2 father, whose chief for tffied city was Prilep. speaks first Son Mar ko, may God slayi tlfeei D sT hotf2 shalt have neither monument nor posterity;; and ere thy spirit leaves thy body the Turkish Sultan thou shalt 1serve' Then speaks the Czar, Friend Marko, may God help thee! Bright be thy face in the Senate, :,harp- thy sword III DalIle. NeVer shall hero SurpaSS three. And thy name shall be fe4 membered so long as sun and moon -F"And here. according to peasant folklore, is how that prophecy was flii- filled: Upon fhe death of Vukashi1e, Lazar Greblianovitch, Count of Sir mium, was elected Car. Bitterly .GfsI, appointed at the failure of his own candidacy, Marko threatened the life of Lazar and was forthwith deprived of his fief. Penniless and disheart- : ened, Marko turned to the court of the hated Sultan and enlisted in his army tc fight the MoslemS Of Asia Minor. Gt should be remembered that it was no disgrace for a Serbian to fight with the Turks provide the opposing forces were .otf?er Turks, for a Turk less, in whatever cause .slafn.ls was ,a blessing in the eyes of the Serbians1
 Tn time, however, Marko's command was brought west to wage war against! the orthodox Prince of the Humans Loyal to his Mohammedan sovereign when he came upon the field of battle Marko's heart failed him when he saw the men of his own faith drawn up
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
sANIDoMlAeo,s IrRou RuEs.lI 4 1

For the past nine wears this com- try, under an eagrsement reached with Santo Domingo, has been administer, ing the customs duties. of that republic. It has conectsdaits rsvsnties, using the money thuss obtained= 6ora paying the interest on the national loans and the necessafy enpenses. ' it{ connection herewith, and turning. the remainder over to the government of that that coun- try. .He This swas c. mad acessary Der to live up, to their pbligatipns,- They were accustomeif ta the .naisnianage- ment of their affairs aands4 used their income for what they chose instead of meeting their debts. with gthes result
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society


 PriIep-concerning Pri1ep, toward which the victorious Serbians and their allies are pressing after having retaken Monastir from the. Germans and BulgariaIls, the NatfonaI lGeogra- phfc Society issues the, Allowing ft9'll war geography bl1lettn:9, ,.-r--.., fri ...;,..:d goEian plain, 25 miles nnrkhea st of Mpnastir "a e Iopg six. hours, journey over. 3 rough. road. before military nee essities brought about an improve Inent Y. of the rishway -PriIep. also called Perlepe, iSsan important strate- gic point whose capture bytthe Ser pians would be 2 material . ia step in the fetaking Of their. homelandie :yf,:s-,fe.
 "Circl1ng the. town to the north and east are the rocks.P .Papuna hills, and over these. to- the north lies the city Of Uskup. some 40 niiegS dstant..re. stsgnsg5 s5Ilsgf iy due Ifgg5v E. ts al'tsFy fsst that aans1i in this railF9sdlsS5 o s5t e94n eyen scarce, and at this point five fmport- important hn1 nlsnTef of eada 9s5 to fRS soaEBS t2 9ss5 ss5sF asBegs dns 5ns west to Krasheyo; high up among, the seoy e5 70 ana s gasasfaas 2r n5rtfi%esferiy hSeWs e1 e1srss ns A9fSgK vssg Ivsr the fourth mounts the aBabIina rasfee Of hIf1s and feaaa to KopEfa55 about 30 iIeg tG the n9Etes ti9n en fsS tns Rosomans Sfoiloafngs tiaez Bed of S4he tsssSns. RfyaS:itsffITit itssfTi d=s1af fi:a s5oslsN N sT~ffIIep tg9daT afo the hearts Of ali Serbian peasants fors around 1t cluster
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Political situatio n.

MT. Editor: If neither political par ty in the congress of the United States indorses and assumes the care of the great and growing prphibition issue at once than it becomes the plain, press ing duty and privilege of the eIector- ate of the country to vote out Of con- gress those inimica1 or even unfriend- ly to that issue and to vote in those whose records prove them to be ifs unfiinehing friends: And if "a suf1i- cfent number of prohibition advocates are not found among our national leg sislators to enact directly a prohibi- tory law within the next four years then let Well-directed pressure be brought upon. one of the old parties to endorse in it's national party plat form that distinguished issue that cannot be suppressed netwith standing all equivocation and ndTsside-stepping. It is confidently expected that more states will be added to the already long list of prohibition states and if their congressman are loyal to their constituents as it is plainly their duty, then the issue at the capital and fer the country will be no longer =ing1orf- :ously delayed and disgraeefully hin- dered. tsH.5 -t---.-.,-.. =. :..si E. H. PARKINSON, D. D.
 E Washington, D. G.. Nov. %, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

against him, and facing the dilemma of choosing between proving traitor to his chief or lifting his sword against those of his own faith. he cried out, Of God, do thou this day destroy ali those who fight against Christendom and foremost MaJlso.' Saying which, lie thew his body on the Christians spears and died without striking a blow.s F ssssFssss sgs e,=rstffz-r =e-r s
 ATypifying the love f1 which Marko is still held hl-the. Serbians it is re- lated that some years ago a historical play was announcf1 for production. in a little tfeater in Belgrade. As upon all such E loccasions. the place was crowded. The play, widely at variance with the custom, presented Marko in a most craven role. There were no misses or ho9ts, but a7 ptinful bitter silence spread over the audience as the story pro gressed, the people eyi- Zdentfy hopfhg for tt turn of events to- ward the close, but as. the last cur tain fell and 5Marko had not in. the fin al sTnoment sz redeemed hiDlself with some magniaeent deed of courage and self-sacrifice, the mighty .hearE of one of the adorning peasant group, voic- ing the emotions of all, gave vent to despairing sob, and cried out, tMarko is NOT a traitornzss.a
 Such is the popular idol whose city the Serbs are noW striving to regain from the ;.la hands of the E'lgars and the Germans. .s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
SAFE. CONDUCT FOR FARNoWsKi

It is to be hoped that the impress sion which. is said to prevail in Lon don that Great Britain will grant the request of this government for the safe conduct of Count Tarrlowsh von Tarnow to this country as the ann bassador of sthe dual monarchy of Austro- Hungary is Justified. Though no country may be obligated to see that the representative of another, with which it. is at war; is not smolest- ed in going to his post in a neutral nation. it has long been pfaetieed and there is no good reason why it should not be lived up to now. + a4-s-7
 Great Britain may have no reason for extending accommo dations to an enemy helligerent, any more than one of the central powers might if it was In like position where 1t could ob-ll struct the passage; it nevertheless has no reason for interfering with the re- lations between this country and Aus ! tria. When the Former ambassador from Austro Hungary exceeded his privileges in this country 4her was de- clared-to' be d persona non grata and was recalled. In view ofFs his fe-I moval it is toisbe supposed that hisI successor YilI profit px Ehis1 sexperi- ences ana TeStrlct niHnSen Io the Ou ties of his office. This country. and Austria might get-aIong Without His Services even as they have since the withdraWal }aof s@=Dfss nlsas but thisI country as well as Austria is inyolvedI in F tl1iss-H matter Tofthez safe conduct and Great~Britain faasf ne7'reason forI falling to grant such a saY9r tor this country asAa nentEalot It might be- looked upon, as having that right if it wantef to exert it. but it might we'll ponder over what an iu1presstpn such an attitude would createAin this coun- try, and thatg is apparentlyF what itI has done. zs T
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
RESPECT FOR RESERVE BOARD That if wa ,,6a. {. TEs.1rs os,,si5oro,z +,,o ...

That 1t was not considered the best policy. on the part -of. the. British and French goYern1nents to Tcont tinue with their plan of floating short term treasury bills In this oountry, follow ing the position taken in regard there 10 by the federalsreserve hoanar ise ifar dicatedz by the aaband dennient of that sonternpiated sale of foreign nptesaIy
 The reserve board did not attack the credit of these nations. and it did not say that the loans were unsafe
 butt It; advised against tFieir purehase because of the fact v#that while they were ,ostensibly short term loans there was a sprobabfrity that they would have to be extended until conditions become normal abroad, with the re- sHit that the liquid assets of the -finan- cial nstituttons would be tfed# up when they might be needed iri all lines of business rin this country .& Il ss #
 Instead of trying to put through the loan and erHH.a eounter- to the reserve board, which it must be fully Aappre- ciated set up an obstacle to their quick disposal @the Wforeign govern ments desire to show every regard for the Hessrxe board,I, and the funds which it was proposed to obtain will be secured in another manner. Thus it appears that these countries appre- ciate the arsspeet which might be ex- pected to be given here to the reserve boards advice, even though 1t is un- derstood that it was. not comnnand which had lbeen issued to the4fina nrial institutions of, the country,~ This un- doubtedly means the end of such ef- forts to obtain funds for the carrying on of Stfe war and. the return to the methods which have been used in the past. 2RSHA ss-a2 -EAasf sf71fisasaf