davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18
gSeriammInna Bel lrieNcnsIian.

gluiiiidle s(rtiIlerie feuert nif
fIieAenoe Muudnea aalpuenflltter
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18
8iliuns yeleaenbcit.

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5tone peroen gIniprohcn balten.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
AT THE DAVIS.
The RattIe cry of Peaee.

Davis theatre was packed to it's seating capacity Monday evening to see the greatest moving picture of it's kind, The Battle Cry of Peace. This is the fyst motion picture to be used to exploit an important. nation wide pro- psganda.
 Preceding the performance a street parade took place. starting from the Bucl5ing Memorial shortly before eight o'clock. R. c. Plaut acted as chier marshal and the aides were: William Bailey. Otto F. Ernst, Casper Bailey, and MT. Buddington. In the line was Tubbs Military band the Third and Fifth companies. c. A. C., c. N G., members of the locay veterans. Sons of Veterans, Boy Scouts and Tierney Cadets. During the picture an orches- tra of ten pieces played appropriate music and the boxes were occupied by the newly elected city officials and the present governing officials. The boxes were attractively draped with the stars and stripes.
 The picture kept the entire audience pitched to the highest degree of patri- otism and very clearly showed up the und ndefenSiveneSs and unpreparedness of the nation and brings to ones sight our condition as a nation. It depicts also the consequences to which this condition may lead to and at the end it shows how to remedy this condition The picture first shows the peaceful nation, America, its beautiful scenery of flowers and the big waves rolling onto the shore. It shows our stu dents at the Naval Academy and al West Point, scenes about New York where an invading fleet would first
 strike and after capturing a radius oi only a few hundred miles would be able to hold the nation.
 The destruction done by an invad- I ing fleet is remarkably shown and when the invaders land with their ter.
 rible weapons of war they raise greai
 havoc and our eyes opened to the peri | which menaces the inhabitants. | Our forts are practically useless witt l their guns as their shots fall short l The picture shows the results of z | peace conference which has for it. main disarmament for peace | This resulted in a great disaster a! | the promoters were in league with tn, 1 invaders Their object was to in. | f1uence our statesmen 10 vote agains preparedness bills before congress an, the like.
 | Scores of prominent Americans il
 the army, navy and administrativ circles of our government have con tributed to this great production whicl | were applauded by the audience.
 During the performance the Bo. I Scouts sent a message of congratula tions to Mayor r-elect Brown, who oc
 cupied one of the boxes. The mayor
 elect graciously acknowledged tn
 message.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

in the Rocky Mountains and Yellow stone Park.
 MT. StranaI1an was a Mason of high degree and is survived by two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Williams, and Mrs. l.. M Ford. both of Massapeag. The body will be brought to this city for burial.
 Thomas Mareure.
 Thomas Marcure, 72, died Sunday evening at the home of his son-in-law, Aristide Asselin, S4 Richmond street, Woonsocket, R. l., of kidney trouble. He had been i'll for the past IS days. Mir. Marcure, who was born in New Brunswick, had been a resident of Woonsocket, for the past 10 years. For | the last two years he had been em- l ployed in the Social mill of the Man l vile company. MT. Marcure resided l in Jewett City for 20 years before go- | Ing to Woonsocket.
 His wife, who was Christiana Mar tin, died 27 years ago. He leaves five sons and three daughters, Thomas | and Denis of Pawtucket, James, who Is an overseer in a cotton mill al Providence, Joseph of Los Anege1es Paul, who is seriously i'll at his home 1 in Moosup, Mrs. Aristide Asselin, witt I whom he resided and Mrs. Michae McKenna of Wauregan. He is alsC Il survived by three sisters living 1T Maine and a brother in the west, be.
 sides a number of grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
ISTRIKE SETTLEMENT LOOKED FOR
President Robert w Perkins Says Result of Conference Monday Afternoon s Very Favorable Committee and Trolley Officials Have Practically Come Together on
 Agreement of sn Days Strife is Looked for To- Striking Men Continue to Operate Auto Bus Lines.

have never come to light. If the public utilities commission would talk to some Of the conductors that have worked under the copper zone system the commissioners would not allow 1t. The company tries to induce the prb- lic to believe tt1e men are making better wages than the average iaborer, but the men that work six days a week make on the average $13.50, with the privilege of working Sundays"
 Operated Cars on 6. and s.
 Strikebrealers operated cars over the Groton and Stonington road on Mon day, commencing at 8 o'clock. The round trip for a car over the line be- tween Groton and Westerly ds three hours, so that the cars gave hourly service to those who cared to avail themselves of it. There were not very
 many, for various reasons, as much probably from sympathy with the striking motormen and conductors as for any other reason. There was no disturbance in Mystic or anywhere along the line. As the new operatives were not used to the route it was necessary for men in the company's 's Mystic office to go along with the mo- torman on the head end and act as pilots.
 The slogan We Walk for Justfce'' is seen everywhere and it's effect is nota- ble- There. is no mistaking the attf- tude of the people at large in reference to the strike, says Nle New London Day. Crowds gathered at the parade Sunday and waited patiently for jit- neys rather than use the trolleys When anybody started to climb aboarc the latter, chorus arose Get off the
 car.' Generally when the astonishet
 individual often stranger, realized 1 what was up, he or she got off and wa,
 rewarded with marked applause. That the strike is now a matter O. Glours rather than days is believed Color is tent to this theory by the fac that many of the strikebreakers ar, l already leaving the city. Some of then
 declared they would remain no longer strike or no strike. They said they diC
 not like conditions here.
 l Patronize Local Druggists. l If they are strikebreakers they be
 lieve in patronizing the local drug gists. This was proven Monday whe1
 the West Side car was brought to
 standstill while the motorman anC
 conductor operating the car enjoye'
 a soda in a West Side drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
oRITuARY.
LeRoy c. Smith.

The town of Canterbury has met with no small loss in the untfmeIy death of one of it's active young bUsi- ness men. Recently, while LeRoy G. Smith was engaged in his mill at Rowland's brook, preparing a stick of wood for use, tlle saw he was operating tore a silver from it and hurled it with great force against him, producing a wound which caused him unspeakable pain, and resulted in his death in less than a week. Thus the unexpected oc- cured in his case, and strongly im- pressed what a great poet has beauH- fully written:
 Death takes us by surprise,
 And stays our hurrying feet;
 The great design unfinished Hes Our lives are incomplete.
 'sBut in the dark unknown,
 Perfect their circles seem
 Fen as a bridges arch of stone
 Is rounded in the stream"
 Mir. Smifl was the eldest son ot George ". and Nellie Kinne Smith having been born 31 years ago last Au- gust. He was man of excellent char acter, perfectly free from the use oi l intoxicants and narcotics and other successfully managing and carrying or his business
 Being intensely popular with his em, ployes, they and all his friends deepl! regret the sad accident that removed 1 him so unexpectedly from them, ant mourn their great loss. Besides hi father and mother and brother, Charle Fremont, he leaves his wife, nee Lem Duburke, and son, Washington, tn l other son having died in 1910, and the, receive the deepest sympathy in thei sorrowful Bereavement.
 James Stranahan.
 James Stranahan died at his hom in Boulder, Col, on June End. at tn age of 61 years. Mr. Stranahan wa the son of James and Hannah B. Mi ner Stranahan and was born in Eas Haddam where at the age of IS year he entered in the mercantile bushes until he was 21. For 25 years he live in Chicago, where he was prosperou in business and then owing to health he passed much time travelin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
PERSONALS

Louis Conrad of Hallviue is now working at Trading Cove.
 william Murphy Of New London Is in Norwich where he will be employed for tEwo weeks as clerk.
 has been gueet Of Mrs. George D. Kirkland of Saybrook Point
 Mrs. Joseph Sullivan of Boswell ave- nue has returned after a weeks visit wiah Miss Adles in New York.
 adr. and Mrs. Frederick condon of Norwich spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Condon's father in New London.
 Mrs. ". B. Strong Of Colchester is spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. John V. Reynolds, in Norwich.
 Attorney Edwin c. Norman of Wor- mother, Mrs. T. F. Norman of North Stonington.
 Mrs. Elisha Lewis of Hebron, who was taken very i'll recently, has been moved to her daughters, Mrs. Clarlx's, in Franklin.
 Miss Annie Brown of 1diddletown, who is a teacher in Norwich Free Academy, spent the week end at the A4OAAAG OA 14SA l14k~&es 4AA- kSs <ADCA4s OA 4O1- chester.
 Miss Cathryn Donovan and Miss Kate Shea of Norwich are stopping in New York. where they are attend- ing the festivities incident to the clos- ing of the great woman's convention.
 The many friends of Alexander Jor- dan are pleased to see him about the city again, his health being much i'm proved since his treatment in Hart ford, from which city he returned last week.
 William Ryan of Boston, formerly oi Danielson, WAS calling on Norwich ac- qUaintances Monday. Mr. Ryan is 2 subscriber to The Norwich Courier, SC keeps posted on happenings hereaibouts He is one of the employees pensioneG l by the New Haven road.
 Miss Mary B. Sheridan, treasurer O the Halle club, has returned from Pittsfeld, Mass. where she was a del egate to the ninth annual convention of the National League of Womel | Workers. May 31 to June 4. Thor, was an attendance of 3SS delegate from New England and New Yorl l state.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
incidents In Society

Miss Flora 4. Hall of New York Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank c. Turner.
 At the annual meeting of the We'd nesday Afternoon club, held with Mrs. Charles L. Richards, the president, Mrs. W. s. c. Perkins, presided. The officers elected were: President. Mrs. W. s. c. Perkins: vice president, Mrs. Charles L. Richards: recording seere- tary, Mrs. William B. Birge; corres- bonding secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Edward H. Lnnell; program commit tee, Mrs. w. S. c. Perkins (cheirnanl Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, Miss Adelaide l. Butts; honorary members, Mrs Thomas HarIand, Mrs. Henry Ruggles; members, Miss Mary A. Aiken, Mrs Leonard w. Bacon, Miss Jane Bill Mrs. William B. Birge, Mrs. Frank W Browning, Miss Adelaide L. Butts Mrs Charles R. Butts, Miss Hannah M Crowell, Mrs. Charles w. Gale Miss Louise c. Howe, Mrs. Bella 2 Learned, Mrs. Edward M. Linneli, MIss Ella M Norton, Mrs. ". Tyler Oicott Mrs. W. S. c. Perkins, Mrs. Charles ! L. Richards, Miss Annie Ruggles, Mrs Henry A. TfrreIl, Mrs. Charles D White.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
LEG CUT OFF
 By SWITCHING ENGINE
David Fitzgerald Was Lying on Traeks
 in Rear Of Davenport Building.


 About o'clock this (Tuesday) morn ing a man by the name of David F1tz- gerald has his left leg cut of just above the ankle by the switching en- zine of the N. r, N. II. 6 H. R. R.. near the tunnel under tIas old Daven- port building. Fitzgerald was lying on the track just at the mouth of the tunnel when the switcher which was pushing a number of cars over to the ventral Vermont connection came along F. |. Simpson, a brakeman, was riding on the first car and when coming into the tunnel he saw by the light of bis lantern the form of a man lying on the rails Simpson jumped Ger the man and succeeded In drag slnE him almost clear of the tracks, but the two wheels of the forward truck passed over his leg. The train was immediately stopped and Fitz- gerald taken off and laid along side of the rails and first aid was rendered by tho train crew. Dr. Louis Cas- sidy was called and did what he could [ D feHeve the mar The ambulance vas called and Fitzgerald taken to the Rackus hospital Fitzgerald is a man Of about 65 or 70 years of age and re- sides on the West Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
WEpDFNos.
Murphy-caIlahan

MuFPuf--kaltadaHs
 At o'clock Monday morning Mss Kathleen Callahan, daughter of Felix Callahan and the late Catherine P1ne- lon Callahan. and Harry T. Murphy, son of Catherine German Murphy and the late Anthony Murphy, were united in marriage in St. Patricl's church by Rev. Myles P. Calvin. Miss Anna XII. roy was bridesmaid, and Anthony Mur- Itsy of Boston, a brother of the groom was best man.
 The bride was charmingIy dressed in gray taffeta and Will-o' -the-wisp c1hif- ion and wore a gray hat with pink Georgette crepe and carried pink Kil- larney roses. The bridesmaid wore checked taffeta and Georgette crepe, with a Leghorn hat trimmed with roses. She carried pink Killarney roses.
 Following the ceremony, a reception and wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides father. No. 4T attending, some coming from Hartford, Springfield. Boston and Lowell. Tue house was attractivefy decorated and the Wauregan catered.
 The young couple left in the alter Eeon on a wedding tour and the ibridesa travelling gown was navy blue poplin and she wore a, black and white hal to match.
 The groom has always lived in f11if | city and by trade is a carpenter. Both young people are well known to many l Norwich people.
 Rathbun- Rogers. Miss Jennie Latimer Rogers, daugh. l fer Of the Hon. J. Frank Rogers anf I the late Evelyn DeWolfe Rogers 0. l Salem. was married to John A. Rath. bun of Salem, Sunday afternoon a | o'clock by ReC. B. D. Remington | pastor of the Colchester Congrega. l ttonaI church, at the parsonage. I'm
 bride wore a gown of white crepe d
 chine and carried d shower bouque oe lilies of the valley. She was un attended. MT. and Mrs. Rathbun vii
 make their home with Mrs. Rathbun' father.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
FuNERAL..
EIwyn |. Ind Arthur E. Miner.

Elwyn L.. and Arthur E. Miner.
 A double funeral for EIwyn LeRoy Miner, Jr., and Arthur Franklin aGiner, sons of MT. and Mrs. Edwyn Iefoy Miner, Sr., of No. s4 Spring street, Hartford, who were drowned near the Glastonbury dock Memorial day, was t1eid from the undertaking chapel Of John J. & Francis Ahern, No. Il Chapel street, Hartford. Monday after noon at 2 o'clock and at Christ church at 2.30. Rev. pr. James Goodwin off, ciated.
 Elwyn was 16 years old and Arthur was Il. With their father and their went to Glastonbury Memorial day and hired a boat near the GIaston,ot1Iy steamboat dock While they were iI 1nid-stream the boat overturned ane Elwyn and Arthur were drowned dtlt father and Harry were rescued.
 The boys were nephews Of Mrs. M H. Hou1igan of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
he'd Rulera at New Haven.

Exalted Rulers at New Haven. on Sunday.
 The object of the meeting was to select a candidate for district deputy.
 There were present between 250 and 300 members and guests from differ- ent parts of the state. J. II. Bromley of Stamford, president of the associa- ton last year, was unanimously rec commended as the nominee for the of1ce. T. B. Refdy of Naugatuck, president of the association, was in the chair during the meeting Ed ward Leach of New York, member of the New York lodge. No. l, was elected an honorary member. Each of the twenty -one lodges in the state was represented. Dinner was served at 2.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
Attended Past Exalted Rulers Meet

Past Exalted Rulers Nelson J Ayling, John 1T. Carney. J. D. Lucy Lawrence E. Millea and James P Hayes of Norwich lodge. No. 430. B. F o. E.. attended a meeting of the Past
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

DURING HOT WEATHER
 EnNm2nRaam Acid Fhn@wMm1n Delfghtfnlly refreshing. SatlBae1 lhira1 ana a1osstn heat ton. BnH
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

At Smith college seniors with parts in commencement include historian, Mary Coggeshall Baker of Whitman tic, who is a granddaughter of the late MT. and Mrs. John Coggeshall, of Uncasville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

THERE ~ mp nEvervHanmw meNnnm ~ Nn1l@fn. CDru1rtlcuf equal co ,kno Huls
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

It is announced that s2,50o, ,00o of the 5,000,000 being raised for the Epis- copal clergy pension fund, has already been secured. It is for this fund that Frank Fl. Merrill, former popular Y. M. c. A. secretary in Norwich, is working in New York suburban towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Next Sunday evening the Odd Eel lows of the city will attend the Central Baptist church, in the observance of their annual memorial service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
Lieht vehicle lamps at 7.4s this evening.

Norwich automobile parties who vis- I tied Hartford Sunday found that the roses in Elizabeth Park gardens will soon be in bloom.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Invitations have been issued to the opening of the twenty fifth annual ex- hibition of work by the students of the Norwich Art School and of the Academy, at the Converse Art Gal lery on the evening of Friday, June g.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

The current issue of the White Rib- bon Banner acknowledges contribu- tions for the Willard Memorial Fund the past month as follows: Goshen, Central Village, Higganum, Hanover, Wallingford, East Hampton, $2.0O Nach, Sterling SLIGO.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Boys of the New London T. M. e A. are enrolling for the summer camI which is to be conducted at Gardner Lake for the two weeks from June 2t to July 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

St. James lodge, No. 2S, F. and 4 M., works the first degree tonight g Masonic temple at 7.30.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

All graduates of the Connection Training School for Nurses have beel invited to meet for a reunion at Dou ble Beach, New Haven, Wednesday af ternoon, June IA.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-08-10
BUTCHERED BODY FOUND.
Remains of COlored Woman Discov'
cred in Trunk.

Columbia, August 3.-The body of
Jennie Wee Williams, a negro wo-
man, was found butchered and the
remains locked in a trunk this after
noon by some negro men who had
been searching for the woman for
several days. The gruesome find was
reported to the police who took
charge of the body and held it for
Coroner Scott, who is making an in
vestigation. The trunk containing
the body was found at 1904 Gadsden
street just in the rear of the city JAIL
The negro woman was identified by
the searching party as about twenty
years of age. The unknown party or
parties who are responsible for the
horrible affair did their work we'll
and the body was hacked and chop
ped into several pieces. The whole
affair is surrounded in mystery and
the city police and county officials
are assisting the police in rigid in
vestigation.