davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-18

they manufactured their own goods
and had peddled them in other places
without procuring a license. After list
ening to their story, Judge Shea, i'm
posed fine of one dollar and costs
which amounted to $3.50. The fine
was paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-18
PeddIed Without Linensa-

Fred Smith and Gordon Parmenter
appeared before the court Thursday
morning and pleaded guilty to the
charge of peddIing without a license
The men stated that they did not
think that a license was necessary ae
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-18
Large Attendance at Concert.

AS Thursday was a day of rest for
the clerks and storekeepers the con
cert given last night by the American
band at Recreation Park was very
largely attended. There was an ex-
cellent program arranged by Band
Master William Wheeler, and it had
the full appreciation of the large
crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-18

New Planks at Main Street Crossing.
The New Haven road has been
improving the condition Of the cross
ing on Main street by replacing some
of the old wornout planks with new
planks. Although this has greatly
improved the condition of the crossing
there are still a number of rough
places left.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-18
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mason LOOMS.

Mrs. Mason LOOMS.
The death Of Mrs. Ella w. Loomis
occurred at her home in Windham
Center on Thursday morning. Mrs.
Loomis, who was the widow of Mason
Loomis, was 50 years of age, being
born on May 3, 1885, the daughter of
Henry and Elisa (Abbe) WalCott.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-18
Mother Dead hal New Bruns,uioL.

Mrs. Willard Whittemore of this
city has left for BOiestown, New
Brunswick, where she was called by
the death of her mother, Mrs. NJ. J.
Pond
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-18
DEALING WITH PROBLEM
OF CHILD LABOR IN ENGLAND.
Trade Unionists Are Taking Measures
to Protect Children.

London, Aug. 17-Child labor Is one
Of the subjects touched upon in the
annual report of the General Fedora
ton Of Trade Unions dealing with
problems to be solved after the war.
The report says:
The management committee has
never ceased to emphasize the gravity
9 the EiMaustgaal aproblems .withawhich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-18
WILLIMANTIC

Z Most of her life was spent in the
town of Windham. She is survived
by one son, Henry w. LOOMS of Buff
falo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-18

Torrington.-Less than "a hours af
ter celebrating at the annual reunion
Of the Stumpf- WeigoId families at
Highland lake, Mrs. Arthur D. Weigo1d
gave birth to a healthy baby girl at
- home Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-18
Mayor Dunn at Norwich Bake.

Mayor Daniel P. Dunn was in Nor
witch Thursday attending the clam
bake given by the Norwich lodge of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-18
Esther ], Marrotte.

The funeral of Esther J. Marrotte
was held from the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ma. rotte,
at 165 Mansfield avenue, on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. The burial was
in st. JOseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-18
FUN ERALS
Alfred RissaII.

On Thursday morning the funeral
services for Alfred BisselI were held
at the grave in the st. Peters ceme-
terry, Hebron, at 10 o'clock. Rev. Mr.
Deeter of the Hebron Congregational
church officiated.
Hugh e. Todd.
The funeral services for Hugh f
Todd We're held from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. James McCIung at 35
Godfrey street at 8.45 Thursday morn
ing. Rev. Robert Moore of the NJ E.
church oficiated at the services. Al
eXander Lang, William and John Nc
Intosh and James McCIung acted as
bearers at the burial, which took place
in the Mt. Hope cemetery in Boston,
Mass. Funeral Director Jay NJ. Shep-
ard had charge of the ARRANGEMENTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-18

Philadelphia sent into the Rebellion
49, 300 men-exactly one out of every
seven Of q. the ctty's population att
lslhsastttims = j
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-18

While the railroad presidents would
not make any predictions until they
famillarized themselves with the sit
uation here, there was moro than one
indication that it would take a srong
appeal TO induce them to reverse tho
attitude that has been taken by their
representatives on the managers COM
mittee. Asked whether the managers
would be backed up in their decision,
President Daniel E. Willard of the
Baltimore and Ohio said:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07
CAPITAL. LOOKS UPON
 NORTH WITH FAVOR

AIaskans returning home from wis it's to the States report that all in djcatious point to great rush noryAwa-a during the coming sum mer The officials of the steam shin companies say that thousands of enquiries are received each week from all parts of the country from people planning to make the trip to Alaska with a view os making their future homes in the north. ndi- cations for an unusually heavy tourist travel during the summer are very bright, and those who mad the trip last year have been ad- ve-using rbe scenery Of Alaska and the advantages of spending the summer, especially the hot months in the north.
 The building ot the government railroad is expected to cause . rush to Cook Inlet district such as has ugr been e4ualled since the days Of the Nome stampede. and the steamship companies are making preparations Go handle the big busi- ness.
 Alassals who are in touch with affairs Ia the eastern states say that tu. outlook Of capital coa5ug to tie territory was never better than now, as A.asAa - e-s @esc inviting region u44e. the Aver,can uas ia which to inye-t money in mining and other legitimate enter p-5-s>. Many prominent w.alag men w-y have ben waiting for the Mexican situation to clear, have at last decided that Alaska o.ts.s equal advantages and better pro lection than in sae turbulent re- pubGc.-Cc-doy- Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07
PANAMA CANAL OFFENCES

The decision of the army experts that Che Panama causl should be made safe against attack is certainly a wise one. Our original belief was shat it would be better to aeutal3ze it by @ signe5 agreement among su maritime powers but the events oi the war now raging h the old world, aaake sha ract reasonably olea- tha, some nations are like some men-the- most solemn covenants count Eor nothing when they stand la the way Of any thiuS they desire to do-Cordova Tines.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07
Doa'ts For Poets

Arthur Gultcrman tE a recent Inter view gave a list Of negative couuan5- ments for would he poets Don't think Of yourself as a poet and dress the na-t-" he szvs Don't tregueu, exclusively the company of writers Don't complain or lack of appreciation. TD the long run no really good pub Nshe5 work can escape E077oCEror' Don't speak or poetic E.ense o- believe that thc-c is any surh .h-uE Don't use ger for ever 'a-e- Fo- 'ova-. when as or what time for when. or any of the Toc#caH cuwmannIEcrs 0' the past Don't say did go for went even r yCu need an extra syllable Dou't-dont write hymns Co the great god Pan. Uc l~ dead. let him rest i1 peace. Don't w-.-C what everybody else is writing. -NarSas City S.gr
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07
EDITORIAL PACE

attitude should have some weight in obviating future labor troubles. Nr. Rockefeller suggests that eu- pIoyers who seek all the profies Of production, and empIoyes who seek all the profits, are equal coat-i6ut- ors to industrial unrest He takes the position that the riches available to man arc practically without limit, and that in their development and equable distribu- tiou labor and capital are reliant upon each other Working in hEr- moay, the produces of industry are increased, to the profit Of all With out harmony the production Of wealth is impaired, and labor and capital both suffer.
 AIr, Rockefeller contends that industrial troubles are the pro duct cI misunderstanding. The capitalist and the IabO-e- do not come snto personal touch. When men get together and talk over thei differences much Of the ground for dispute vanisbes IR the recent past the growth of great industrial concerns has separated the heads Of these enterprises from the work men.
 Through the activities Of the Rockefeller foundation a common ground for the adjustment Of mu-
 uaI relationship is being sought Capital recognizes the necessity for ,le human touch in is dealings with labor. MT. Rockefeller was impressed with this necessity by the excellent results of his Colo rado vis.t, and the adoption ot the colorado plan" has gone far in the direction of permanent indus trial peace. The future, judged bv ,his great advance, is to wit ness a closer relationship Of the constructive forces Of capital and labor and @ cessation or the de- strGctive hostility that has inter tgred with their common welfare,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07
INDUSTRIAL PEACE


 John D. Rockefeller, jr- who con- trtbuted to a settlement Of the Col o-adc labor troubles by visiting the mines and coming into personal con tact and acquaintance with the strikers, has contributed an interest ing paper to the Atlantic Monthly il which he advances some p.a.u..- and helpful suggestions for taa future relations of capital and la- bcr As the son Of the wealthiest man ia the world and a large in vestor in industrial enterprises, his
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07
Ssueco Work

or the thousands oE owners ot s5ue- co taced homes a type oE cansuCdoz tncreasinE 3n use few arc aware that It is not a novelty There Is evidence ln Egyptian ruins that swcco was sZ- tenSively used The carly Spanish missionaries fu Mexico used it 5n fbelr wonderful buildings co adobe b11k.- New York Post
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07
A Ssuth srr-l..r lssbs.


 Santiago, cgn.al @. ChBc. IS ths home of the rag0 Clireao. or broken Chilean, uast piEyE-esaue and unique of hoboes The Hsur E> a byw0r5 iu South America, su6 as rs- as that con. Gneat IS concerned Dc Es a unique gvnc
 We Eud rich people everywhere and poor people eVe-ga ganena aat lu DO gth- CT South AuC-icga ea-u.rg .ut Chle do We 6Ed rSIs uF5 aa.H..L slu.-e- able. decejt5GL vaeL. 5-mEau. c1r5. nal species or tram Ee cTus a 1Evc. Ehood by becgiBe. doInc odd jobs and thieviBE. The last fS bis uaGusav. IE his hands stealing has become a EHa aTl The ChIeaus have "a saving yaas he NrIIl steal yuUr SOCKS without touch. ing your bo0ts. A I1E-, 5H.u-e5 wl-U with a book Et thc end Is his favu-5sE tool v a window 7u fha street Is EesE uuCuCdpl he win with this simple couuvanre successfully remove G-u" the interior evcr thing but The baav. fumlJure.-New York Independent
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

All citizens, male and female, de- sirinT to vote for candidates for the Common Council CT SkaEway Alaska, at the municipal election to be held on April sth, 1916, must register.
 The registration books will be open at the town hall from 7.20 to s:SO o'clock every evening, be- ginning on Monday, March 20th, and eadinE on Saturday Ap-l lst- 1916.
 S-6-2wss. D. MCKAY,
 Registration Clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07

zouEh on 5or clocks. watches ana typgwutszB Thin in body t qulcElv -calh1s Jhe auest parts or these deHcate mechEEtms, Igbries'- ing them correctly without gum ming; cleaning these parts and preventing rust l1G SFe soc bot ties Keller Bros, sole skagFay Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07

s-lte Cs ono. C.rs u. lyt.ag. lee Frank T. Cheney makes oath that ne iE senior partner 0l tho lru n. F. J- Cheney e Co., doing business I- the City O. To- Iat0. County and State aforesaid. 91e that said firm will D." The sum Ct ONE HUNDRED D0LT.AE= Eor each and eT- a-y case of Cara-rh f"ar cannot be cured by the use Cf HALLS TATAERE CURE
 FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn 10 before me and subscribed ID --- presence. this 6-h day of December A D LSS6
 lSaeT A. ". GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catar~h Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon thc blood and uu- cons surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O. Sold by all DrUCEists T5c,
 Take Halls Family Puls for congtlaEtt1a-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

There will be a Republican P-lm- ary election On Saturday. March n, at which there VII be elected four delegates to the Territorial Re publican coaveluun, to be held 5n Sew ard, Alaska, Aprn 18th, 1916 nave appointed John M. Keller and Willard R. Hilery judges o5 said eleotiun, and the polls will be at Keller Bros store, d jhe corner of 8rd and Broadway Poils win be open from tiu 5 o'clock D. u.
 HOWARD ASHLEY.
 Commttegman for
 SEaEUay district
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07
To Cure celd ln One Day

lake LAXATIVE BRoEo cUNEE 'lalets, Stop tse Cough and Headsstse and work oE the Cold. Drurrists refund money ff5t fEils % cure, B. w. Groves FEnatu-e fs on each box. 2s cents,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
ALLIES REFUSE To
LET UP BLOCKADE
Great Britain and France Reply to U.
S. Protest. Stating That Move Is
Fundamental Belligerent Right.

The joint reply OF Great Britain and
France to the American protest OF last
November in regard to restrictions on
trade caused by the blockade, was made
public yesterday by the State Depart
ment. 1t is a lengthy memorandum
which deals in detail with the various
points raised by the American protest.
Great Britain and France maintain
that the blockade Is a fundamental bel
lIgerent right, and that it is being con-
Quoted in the spirit of international law
and with as little Inconvenience to neu-
trails as possible without rendering the
blockade ineffective. The entente allies
announce their readiness to give favor
able consideration to any proposal for
the alleviation of the position of neu-
trails provided the substantial effective
ness of the measures now in force be not
impaired"
The note first takes up questions re-
lating to cargoes detained by the Brit
ish authorities in order to prevent them
from reaching an enemy destination.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
X. OF c. COUNCIL
HAS BIRTHDAY
Washington Group Celebrates
Nineteenth Anniversary
with Banquet.
INITIATION Is HELD
More Than 500 Attend Festivities.
George O'Connor and Matt Horne
Furnish Program.

The nineteenth anniversary OF the es-
tablishment of Washington Council.
Knights of Columbus, was celebrated last
night with an initiation of candidates at
the hall, Cos z street northwest, and a
banquet at Rauscher's
The degree last night was exemplified
by DR.. Harry ]. Crosson. assisted by d.
J. Keohane, of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Ke-
ohane's degree team Of twelve members
Following the limitations, the members
assembled at Rauscher's, where more
than 800 plates were laid.
Bernard NJ. Bridget, grand knight when
the council was organized. was toastmas-
ter. Seated at the guest tables with the
officers of the lodge were past grand
knights, surviving charter members. and
grand knights of the four other knights
Of Columbus councils.
The officers are: James z. Colllfower,
grand knight; Leo F. Stock. deputy grand
knight; William z. Leahy. chancellor;
DR.. A. D. Wilkinson, financial secretary;
Daniel ]. Sullivan. recorder; Richard J.
Donnelly. treasurer; Wallace H. Norris.
warden; Richard p Witty. deputy war
den: DR.. Charles K. Koons. John J. Buck
ley, and Paul Easby-smith. trustees.
Guests were Rear Admiral W. s. Ben
son Daniel J. Callahan. national treas
urer Of the Knights of Columbus; William
p. Normoyle, State deputy; Dr. Charles
]. Griffith, district deputy: John A
Eakert, district deputy: Past Grand
Knights w. P. Malone. o. S. Ucker.
Leo A. Rover, G. R. Repetti. and ]. II.
Johnson; B. F. Saul, DIR. ]. ]. SIattery,
George II. Ogle, E. P. Harrington, B.
NJ. Bridget, DR.. H c. Crosson, j. E.
Roach. ]. II. Moran. Hugh l. Reilly.
T. J. Fisher. R. E. Joyce, H. w. Sohon,
Charles Rauscher r. G. Blaine. A. J.
Kane. Rev. E. T. Shanahan, Frank A.
Kidd. grand knight OF Carroll Council;
z. L. Tucker, grand knight of Potomac
Council: DR.. J. Roster Biggs. grand
knight Of Spalding Council, and John J.
Keenan,. grand knight of Kane Council.
DR.. A. D. Wilkinson, financial sec
retary, directed the arrangements for the
banquet. Music was furnished by George
OConnor. soloist. accompanied by Matt
Horne, and by the Knights OF Columbus
quartet, composed of E. J. McQuade, Leo
F. Stock. ]. F. Duggan. and F. J. Null
hall
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26

La PelIetreau, the French Oriental
dancer at the Lyceum this week. in in
terpretative dances, is a pupil and for
mer associate OF Ruth ST. Denis and
Ted Shawn. having learned from them
the interesting dance she is presenting
this week.
This dance, OuIedna-Eel," explained
Miss Pellatreau, ''portrays the success
full effort of an Algerian maiden to win a
husband with money, so that she may
thus pay of the debt she owes her fam
lily. according to the custom Of that
country, for bringing her into the world
and raising her. According to this Gus
tom a girl may, when she becomes OF
age, earn her freedom from her parents
by doing household work, doing basket
work or dancing. Usually the girls choose
dancing, as these people are very fond
of dancing This is what the girl in
the dance has done, and meeting the
wealthy merchant in the streets, tries
to win him.
I'm this dance the merchant makes
the girl an offer, but she spurns him and
they struggle The girl escapes and the
dance continues with the merchant be-
coming more and more enamored Of the
girls charms, until finally he falls in
love with her and makes a true OFFER Of
marriage, which, of course. she accepts
and the dance ends happily"
Miss Peilatreau, In her childhood, was
an invalid. and by dancing not only re-
gained her strength, but attained a won
derful physique as well. She has taken
several prizes for the beauty Of her
feet and has posed as a model for many
beautiful pictures.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
One Cent Phone CALLS
ARE URGED BY CITIZENS
Southeast Washington Association
Wants Utilities Commission to Or
der a Low Flat Rate.

A resolution calling upon the Public
Utilities Commission to order nat rate
of cent for all telephone calls In the
District was adopted by the Southeast
Citizens Association at
meeting In Donohoe's Hail. Third street
and Pennsylvania avenue, last night.
The resolution was adopted on motion
of A. P. Connor, who declared that such
a reduction would beneft the telephone
company as well as the public, because
he said, It would lead to a wider use Of
the telephone.
A movement for the erection of a vo-
cational school In the southeast will be
launched at a joint meeting OF the
Southeast Washington Citizens Associa-
tion and the Cranch-Tyler Parent
Teacher Association in the Tyler School
on the night OF May 9. A site for vo-
cational school has been purchased at
Thirteenth street and Potomac avenue
southeast, but no appropriation has been
made for the building.
The movement to have the Potomac
River channel deepened to thirty feet.
launched by the association last month,
will be taken up by the Federation OF
Citizens Associations and the Board of
Trade.
The following new members were ad-
mitted: Charles H. Kindle, George w.
Slater, John H wirnstein, s. N. Brink
ley, J. T. Binkley, C. N. Cooksey Thom-
as H. York. r. ]. Mears and ]. B. Earn
shaw.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
BOYS GET LUNCHES,
STRIKE IS AVERTED
Western Union Messengers Kick Be-
cause Imported Ones From Balti-
more Favored and They Win.

For a time yesterday, Washington
faced the prospect of another labor
strike. Some of the messenger boys of
the Western Union threatened to march
out because they felt that Washington
was being Disseminated against in favor
of Baltimore.
During the stress of delivering the
mass of kilograms which have been
pouring into the Capitol recently, the
company has found It necessary to bring
seven messengers from Baltimore to as
sist the local force. These boys were
given their lunches while the local boys
were not. Would you strike for a ham
sandwich and cup of coffee? Three of
the Connecticut avenue branch boys said
they would, and gaining a few recruits
from the Woodward Building. they pre-
sented themselves at the general office
Washington is being Disseminated
against" or words to that effect, they
said.
OF course, as soon as the company
learned the cause of the trouble they
remcdied 1t. Washington messengers
may cat also. Now they receive 10 cents
a day more
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
PHI DELTA THETA men
HONOR R. ]. WILLIAMS
Knox College Graduate Presented
Gold Watch Bearing Coat-of-
Arms of Fraternity.

The Washington Alumni Club. Of the
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. held its final
smoker OF the season at the Cosmos Club
last night. The chief feature of the
smoker was the presentation of a gold
watch. bearing the coat-of-arms OF the
fraternity. to Ralph J. Williams. Knox
College, 'G.
Mr. williams has for the past eight
years been active in the club, never miss
ing an opportunity of meeting and ex-
tending a cordial welcome to Phi Delta
Theta men visiting Washington. The
presentation speech was made by Rev. J.
Henning Nelms, rector of the Church OF
the Ascension
Other members present were I. r. Hit,
L. S. Doten, NJ. c. Shield, R. ]. williams.
c. E. FELTON,. Carl d. Shepard, Frank
Borden, L. L. Robinson. J. Gaillard Mar
tin. NJ. c. Summers. F. Tingley. George
V. Triplett. f. Steidle, Howard Clark, F.
r. Selleck. II. A. Bonehar, A. o. Burk-
land. H. E. Jackson. Leslie S. Williams.
William B. Newton. w. II. Cheesman, w.
Fl. Beal, i. l.. Roberts. w. V. Linder.
Joseph r. Webster. r. J. Larson. ]. p.
Burke. +. II. Austin, A. r. Spiel. O. w.
Lange, George L. Bliss, W. T. Morrison,
and p. L. Hodges.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-26
MUST PICK u. S.
Flag OR KAISER
Representative Rainey Says
Time Has Come for Members
of Congress to Choose.
SPEAKS AT BANQUET
Pomerene Tells Daughters of 1912
Some Capitol Men Would Rather
Cater to Aliens Than Back US.

A warning to the members of Con-
gress that the time has come when
they must choose between the Ameri-
can flag and the flag of Hapsburg"
was uttered last night by Representa-
tive Rainey, of Illinois. in an address
before the United States Daughters of
1912, banqueting at the New willard.
The war; ing followed a startling
assertion by Senator Pomerene, of
Ohio, that there are men in public
today who would rather cater to the
alien than vote for American ideals" +"
More than 800 delegates to the an
nual meeting OF the society attended
and heard members of Congress con-
denim the unpreparedness of the Unit
ed States in the face of a crisis and
also "cowardly'' pacifists.
Asserting that the capture Of the
Capital of the United States by the
British in 1777 and 1912 was a lesson
in unpreparedness, Senator Pomerene
declared IT am not for war, nor am
in a peace coma"
Pacinists Criticised.
Leading up to the assertion with a word
OF caution to the people against loosing
their temper over alleged violations OF
rights, Minority Leader Mann, OF the
House. brought a roar of applause when
he said, But II we do have war, hope
we continue it until we wipe the other
nation of the face Of the earth. Let
them know that when the United States
fights nobody ever comes back for
more"
With raking criticism of pacifists and
unpreparedness, Representative RHiney
stirred the patriotism of the daughters.
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, in a reci-
tation of the bravery of the men Of the
former wars declared that the country
needs untainted and unspoiled Amert-
cans now as never before.
Mrs Robert Hall Wiles, president ma
tional OF the society, was toastmistress
Among the other speakers were Maj.
Gen. A. w. Greeley. representing the
Mayflower Society of the District; Mrs.
w. Samuel Goodwin, of Virginia, rep
resenting the First Families OF Virginia
Mrs. William Cumming Story. represent
ing the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton; Mrs. John A. Logan. of Washing
ton, representing the Danes Loyal
Legion: Mrs. Odenheimer. representing
the Daughters of the Confederacy. and
Mrs Gerry Slade, honorary president OF
the Daughters of 1872
At the speakers table in addition to
the speakers were Miss Martha II.
Inness, Mrs. James D. Iglegart. Mrs. ].
R. Mann, Mrs. Pomerene, Mrs. Ralney,
Mrs. Cummins. Miss NJ. Louise Edge
Mrs. Clarence F. r. Jenne, Mrs. ]. E.
Fisher and Mrs. A. w. Greeley.