davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-27
eAMEs SCHEDULE ropAY.

National Leanus.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American League.
Philadelphia at Boston,
Washington at New York
Chicago at CleEeland
Detroit at st. Louis
Eastern League.
Bridgeport at Springfield
Hartford at Worcester.
New Haven at Lynn
Lowell at New London.
Lawrence at Portland
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-27

score by innings. :
New York .........I% % 8 o oil
brooklyn ..,..... 100 0 o 3 o. o. 9
TWO base hits Ksna. Dauhezt sensa Thrss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-27

Lynn New Haven Break Even.
Lynn, Mass, June 26.-Lynn and
New Haven broke even today in a
double header, Lynn winning the first
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-27

things up by hitting into double play.
one to Johnston, unassisted-
LaBelle's long double featured


Totals g q - 81 Totals 50 4 y 10
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
Delaware GRANGE Wants
BEST EDUCATIONAL plan

N ers of Delaware Grange, No
As, their regular meeting at their
headquarters, Newport, last evening
Although they only meet once in two
weeks, the interest and attendance
we're both good
Prices were quoted by the executive
committee on binder twine.
Some time was given to discussions
on educational lines. This subject
has taken up considerable time in the
grange meetings, as the members are
anxious that the county and State
shall have the best educational plan
that can be devised.
The festival committee reported the
various subcommittee working. and
all would be ready for the evening Of
July /, the time set for the festival TO
/ be held in the basement of the Ma
sonic Hall The committee hopes to
make this affair success and will
have on sale ice cream. cake. candy
lemonade. fancy articles and a dar
prize-winning contest will be held.
The business part of the meeting
took up so much of the time that the
program. which was to be i'm charge
Of Mrs. W. H. Mccoy. was postponed
until the next meeting Friends were
present from Diamond State Grange
Stanton. Delaware Grange will not be
in session again until Monday even
ing. July 10.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27

men are: Miss Mary Farrell Miss
May Livsey, Miss Catherine Nc
Nally, Miss Nera O'Neill, Miss Nan
Ward and Miss Helen Skelly.
Among those who presided over the
various booths and tables last night
were: Miss Helen Shelly and John
Shelly, useful and domestic table
Mrs William Kerrigan. Miss Gertrude
Kerrigan, Miss Anna Dorothy Kerri-
gan and Mrs Margaret Buckley, cake
candy, aprons. ETC.; Mrs. Rudolph
Otteni, Mrs. Mary Dougherty and Miss
Elizabeth Konitzer. dolls, flowers and
candy; Miss Mary Farrell, Mrs. John
c. Thompson. Mrs. William Quigley
Mrs. Eugene Smith and Mrs. James D
Farrell, ice cream; Miss May Livsey
fancy work Mrs Joseph Neilemaier
cake, and Mrs. Margaret Kane. cigars
pillows. etc The Rev John J. Con-
nelly and his assistant, the Rev. John
~. Lynch, were early on the grounds
Evening journal., 1916-06-27

nora Taggart; Miss Ophelia satterlee.
the Lady Principal, Miss Maria Nc
Dermott; Kathleen. A Celtic Maiden
employed IN the seminary. Miss Grace
V. Aiken
This farce will be under the direc-
tion of Miss Mary Mealey.
The cast of the Callista Club, of
"PreXey's Proxy" follows
Prexy. president Of Dodson College.
Miss Catherine Maguire students of
Dodson College, Alfred Dorrance, Miss
Elizabeth c. Corcoran; Robert Kraft,
Miss Catherine r. Hughes; No sos,
guardian Of the law. Miss Margaret
Davey; Bessie Miller, a freshman of
Dodson College. Miss Margaret MUIR
ply; Jane Fleetmore, a stenographer.
Miss Mary P. Fitzpatrick; Rachel
Cargill, wealthy spinster, Miss Cath
crime Fitzpatrick.
This farce also will be given under
the direction of Miss Mealey
Evening journal., 1916-06-27

today arranged with the local druggists for its
kidneys
they something Like all hte they
frequently package of Anu1c however,
package write symptoms
nvads Hotel Buffalo N
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
ST. thomas FOLK
OPEN LAWN Festival
Large Crowd at First Mig I
of Weeks Entertainment
for the Church
CALLISTA CLUB ON
PROGRAM TONIGHT

Members OF st. Thomas parish
had every reason to feel gratified at
the successful opening last night of
the lawn festival which is to be con-
Quoted all this week on the church
property, Fourth street and Grant
avenue. Not only was the attend
ance large, but the peoples purse
strings We're loose and they respond
ed literally to the numerous calls
made upon them TO part with their
coin for the good of st. Thomas.
The proceeds Of the lawn fete will go
to swell the church building fund.
The feature OF the evening pro-
gram was the entertainment provided
by ten members Of the Pioneer Ora
matte Association who gave a min
strel show typifng the old time min
strel with a setting OF the days of
so. Under the skilful leadership of
J. Leon Murphy. the interlocutor, the
end men, Messrs, Hagan, Kennedy.
Ferry and Manion, cracked their
Jokes and delivered their local hits.
some of which were clever enough
to set the audience to applauding
yociferously.
John A. Sullivan was the soloist,
and sang Mother McCrea" very ef-
fectively, repeating a verse assisted
| by the entire chorus as an encore.
The show closed with a finale by
the entire chorus. Don't Bite the
Hand That's Feeding YOU" which
struck a responsive chord in the
hearts Of the audience. Desires
those already mentioned as taking
part in teh minstrel show were j. II.
Gordon. Morris Lowell. Joseph Hud-
son and Carroll Guenvier The
troupe will repeat the show on FRI
day evening.
Many electric lights gave the par
ish grounds gala appearance last
night The booths and tables were
crowded with pretty things for sale
and the various articles went fast
BY far the most important contests
are those for two diamond rings. The
awards in both contests will be made
on Friday night.
In the race for the ring being con-
tested for by the married women
are Mrs William Kerrigan, Mrs. Mar
garet Buckley. Mrs Margaret Kane
Mrs Joseph Neilemaier. Mrs. Max
Straszusky and Mrs. Rudolph OF.
tent
Working just as hard TO win tn,
-inT offered 70 the unmarried wo
Evening journal., 1916-06-27

and lent valuable assistance to the
women.
Music is being furnished all the
week by the Philharmonic Band. the
members Of which, on board a special
trolley car bearing an advertisement
of the lawn fete, which was run
around the city early last evening,
rendered a program of selections en-
route to the fete. The entertainment
tonight will be by the members Of the
Callista Club, an organization of
women
The cast of characters in the Cal
! lista Clubs presentation OF "The
Trouble at Satterlee's." follows:
Students who belong to Miss Sat
terlees select seminary for young la
dies, Dorothy, Miss Mae A Hughes;
Alice, Miss Lola NJ. Taggart; Mildred.
Miss Elizabeth Hicks; Bertha. Miss
Eleanor c Hughes; Marian. Miss
Margaret Mealey; Eldred. Miss Ho-
Evening journal., 1916-06-27

Margaret Schlor Walter Gonce, Earl
Freeberry Newlin Montgomery.
From First to Second Frances Al
free, Robert Dunning, william Love-
less. Gertrude Rutter, Mabel White
side. Michael Subocz, Walter Peters,
Joseph Webb. Alexander Roszwienski.
victrolas and Records Bridgewater
ADV.
The Board of Education will meet
this evening. when teachers for the
coming year will be elected There
are two vacancies, assistant principal
and commercial teacher j. Fletcher
Price, who was graduated last Fri
day night, has accepted a position
with the DUPONT Powder Company as
stenographer in the Carney Point
Office.
While i'm Wilmington a few days
ago. Miss Suzanne Patton lost a topaz
pin with a crown setting. The pin
was an heirloom Of the family.
Arrangements have been completed
by the Century Club for the opening
of the reading room for men. The
opening will he on Thursday evening
July 6. when an men interested are in
vited 20 be present Every one who
has good books is invited to bring
them 10 the reading room The mem
bers of the club hope TO make the
reading room cozy and attractive so
that men may use it and especially in
winter have some place to so in the
evenings.
The Current Events class OF the
Century Club will meet on Friday
afternoon Mrs. J. A. Colby, Miss F..
p. Bissell and Mrs. Elizabeth G. Rob-
inson will be the speakers.
After a lively chase through the
western part of the city, Chief of Po-
lice Tobin arrested Alfred Carroll. col
ored. on a charge Of riding off with a
bicycle without the consent of the
owner While a son OF James r. Chal-
lenger was getting cherries someone
took his wheel and Carroll was seen
riding IT,
John Wesley Harding. alias Brown,
colored, was arrested by Chief Tobin.
/ Magistrate NickersOn communicated
! with Hillsboro. Md. and learned that
Harding was wanted there on two
charges Of assault. with intent TO kill
A constable came here yesterday af-
ternoon and took the man to Mary
land
, 80 iheodore W. Lavender President of
Olty Council. is using crutches. The
other evening as he left the postoifioc.
ne made misstep and strained tho
7 leaders In one Of his legs.
Albert S. Boyce. Thomas Menson
Arthur r. Hope and son. have re.
turned home from fishing trim a,
Bowers Beach.
Seminole Tribe. No 40 Imp'd. q r
NJ, held an enthusiastic meeting laet
: evening. The tribe feels in a iovou,
+ mood as its braves won the tug of war
relay race. centipede race, broad iumr
and cigarette and necktie race. at m
! Newark outing on Saturday
The Century Club has received fror
Mrs Hancker a clock for the clu
house parlor.
An axle Of Edward Burris auto
mobile broke here yesterday aftel
] r-r~-s
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
TODAY'S BEAUTY talk

You can make a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for
a very trihing cost. if you get from
your druggist a package Of canthrox
and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup Of
hot water Your shampoo is now
ready. Just pour a little az a time
on the scalp and rub briskly. This
creates an abundance of thick. white
iather that thoroughly dissolves and
/ removes the dandruff. excess oil and
ulti. After rinsing. the hair dries
quickly with fluniness that makes
seem heavier than IL is. and takes
on rich luster and a softness that
| 4 %
Evening journal., 1916-06-27

Irritation, Headaches, Chilliness, Rheu-
matism, Backache and Dropsy. The
uric acid sometimes forms into gravel
or kidney stones. When the uric acid
affects the muscles and joints, it causes
lumbago rheumatism, gout or sciatica
This is the time to try "Anuric."
During digestion uric acid is absorbed
into the system from meat eaten, and
even from some vegetables The poor
kidneys get tired and backache begins.
This is a good time to take "Anuric,"
the new discovery of Doctor Pierce for
Kidney disturbances.
"Anuric" " may be obtained right here
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
A New, Harmless Way
TO Danish Hairy Growths
Beauty Topics)

BY following this suggestion any
woman can, in the privacy Of her
own home, remove every trace or
hair or fuzz from her face: With pow
dered delatone and water mix enough
paste 10 cover the not wanted hairs;
apply and in ? or minutes rub off
and wash the skin. This method is
unfailing harmless and quick in re-
suits, but care should be employed
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
SEAFnRn sCHnnL ELFCrInN-

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del, June 27.-At the
annual school election on Saturday
two tickets were in the field Will
liam f. Allen. J. Emory Wiley, Jrs
and Frank l.. Johns won
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
FESTIVAL AT TALLEYYILLE.

The women of Grace p. E. Church.
.Talleyville. will hold a strawberry
festival on Saturday evening at the
.Grange Hall
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
mo RESTLESSNESS OR BACKACHE TO- NIGHT ! 4"
Kidney, Bladder Uric Acid Troubles Bring
Misery To Many.

kidneys do
blood sufficiently and the carried all of the
There follow Depression Aches and Pains Heaynes Drowsiness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
STORM TOLL sEvENTY-N NINE.
Revised List Of Casualties Places In
jured at 4O0-$1, ,o00, ,0CO Loss.

Little Rock, Ark, June S.-Seventy-
nine persons were killed Monday in the
series of tornadoes that swept Arkan- :
sas from end to end. A revision of cas-
ualty lists contained the names OF that
many victims Of the storm who were
killed outright and the names of 400
others WHO were injured. A score OF
the injured are in a serious condition.
Sixty of the dead were white persons.
AS communication was re-estabiished
with sections which had been cut off
from the outside world since the storm.
stories of widespread devastation came
to light.
While no estimate of property loss
has come from any official source. it is
believed the damage will amount to
more than s1,000.O0O. Appeals for aid
were received here from Heber Springs.
where twenty two persons were killed.
and Cabot. The Little Rock board of
commerce sent two trained nurses to
Heber Springs, and has started raising
a relief fund.
Additional death lists yesterday re-
ported Charles Evers, a farmer living
near Imboden. in northern Arkansas;
Mrs. Charles C. Condray and her 4
year-old son Earl. who were killed near
Pine Bluff. The remaining six mem
bers of the Condray family were in
jured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
CARRANZA MAY BE
ASKED TO ARBITRATE
Washington May Suggest Submission
Of Questions TO International Com
mission as Provided For BY Treaty
of 1848,

Washington. June s.-Arbitration Of
differences between the United States
and Mexico thru an international com
mission has become a possibility.
Diplomats, particularly those OF
Latin America. are much interested in
the information that administration Of
ficials are considering such d commits
sion and proposing such course to
General Carranza. Acceptance would
depend upon tn defacto government
Under the trea y of lS4s between the
United States and Mexico the presi-
dents of the two nations might appoint
an equal number of commissioners u
whom could be submitted all the vex-
ing questions arising out of the rela :
tions between the TWO countries during
the past two years.
Among these might be the withdraw
al of American troops from Mexico and
indemnfication for American lives lost
by Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
MAY SEND AMERICAN
TROOPS To PEKING
Military Detachment at Tientsin Or.
dered to Be in Readiness to Proceed
to Chinese CapitaI-Freneh Send
Strong Detachment Of Native Troops.

London, June S.-An Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Tientsin, China.
says that the United States troops a.
that place have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to proceed to
Picking. The dispatch also saws the
French authorities already have dis
patched a strong detachment of native
troops from AMMAN to PekinR. A
delegation Of officers of the body guard
OF the new president, Ii Yuan Hung,
has assured him of the fealty of the
guard.
1.-THE reports Of movement of for
eign troops in China indicate appre-
hension Of disturbances following the
death Of Yuan Shi Kai Dispatches
from China, however, indicate that no
serious disorders were expected.
Tientsin is treaty port about twenty
miles southwest Of Peking.l
American Force Numbers 1880.
Washington, June S-Twelve hun
dred men of the Fifteenth infantry un-
der Col. Harry T. Hale, stationed in
Tientsin, and along the railroad be-
tween there and Peking. and legation
guard of $50 marines. constitute the
American military force in China. 1t
was said at the war department that
Colonel Hale might take any part of
this force to. Peking without instruc-
tons. He probably prepared to act
as soon as he heard Of President Yuan
Shi Kai's death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08

Oyster Bay, n. Y.,June S. Theodore
a telegram from Senator Jackson. OF
Maryland, inviting him to come TO
Chicago in the interest Of harmony.
and that he was preparing a reply
which he said he would make public
later in the day. He would not Indi-
cate the tenor of his answer. Asked
whether he planned to GO to Chicago.
the colonel said:
Tt is not my present intnetion to
co."
Oyster Bay. June S.-Colonel Roose-
welt will come to Chicago '.if the re-
publican convention desires me to ad-
dress It."
This announcement was made today
In reply to an invitation asking the
colonel to come to Chicago.
The colonel declared that he hoped
both tho republican and prngressivee
would nominate man who IF elected
would place this nation where 1t be-
longs, by making 1t true to Itself and
therefore true to all mankind"
President Wilson," he said, has
rendered to his country the most lack
service that could be rendered to q ma
| tion."
New Issues Demand Decision.
| Colonel Roosevelt declared that the
| differences that have divided not
| merely republicans ana progressives
but good Americans OF all shades of
political belief sink into nothing when
compared to the issues now de-
manding decision. the issues Of unified
Americanism and national prepared
ness"
Colonel Roosevelt declared that In
face Of the awful world cataclysm this
nation has stood helpless" and that
mo excuse now made by those respon-
sibe for this inaction Is entitled for
this situation 1t is for you to show
;hat you have worthy alternative to
which to turn
Can we not?" he asked forgetting
past differences, join to enforce the
policy Of genuine Americanism and
genuine preparedness"
Jaekson's Telegram.
Mr.. Jackson extended the invitation
in the following telegram:
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster
Bay n. Y. The national interests de-
mand the complete reunion of the re-
publican party, which urhapptiy di-
vided in 1912. l believe this can be ac-
complished by a more perfect UNDER
standing between you and the repub-
| lican convention now assembled. I.
therefore most earnestly urge you to
come TO Chicago Immediately TO ad-
dress this convention and to make
common cause in our deliberations. IL
| you will indicate your willingness to
| take this course l will use my utmost
| endeavors to secure for you the priv
| ileges of Ihe convention floor.
'W. p. Jackson,
| Republican National Committeeman
from MARYLAND"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08
Sub Committee of Republi-
can Platform Makers
Turns Down Women.
THREAT OF WOMEN
NOT TO BE HEEDED
Ultim atum> Issued to All Parties That
They Must Adopt Suffrage Plank or
Lose Support lsnored-Strong Plank
on Mexican Situation and For Pre-
paredness-views Of Progressive
Party Incorporated.

Chicago, June 8.-A proposed plank
in the republican platform declaring
for woman's suffrage was rejected in
the subcommittee by vote Of to
4. Those favoring the plank were
Sena tors orah, Sutherland and Fall,
and Representative Madden, of Illinois.
Those voting against it were Senators
Wadsworth and Lodge Charles Hop
kins Clarke, of Hartford, Conn.,, former
Representative Howland. of Ohio, and
Senator Oliver of Pennsylvania.
If the republican convention should
concur in the attitude of the SUBJ
committee the rejection, in the opin-
ion Of delegates, would form a direct
answer to the threat of the new
woman's party to swing the woman
vote Of the twelve states against the
republicans.
The same threat however, applies
to any other party and rejection Of the
plank by the democrats would nullify
the suffrage attack as between the two
old parties. The progressives all along
have stood for equal suffrage.
Strong Plank on Mexico.
The sub committee adopted a plank
respecting relations with Mexico
whics is strong attack on the pres;-
dents policy. Rejection of the plank
by Senator Borah viii! result in his
plank being carried before the con-
yention.
Progressive planks on foreign rela-
tions. preparedness ard other big
questions were framed tc meet the
progressive demands.
Concerning Mexico the resolutions
refer to the "deplorable" conditions
which exist there as result of Wash
ington's policy and speaks of the
shame inflicted upon the United
States. 1t pledges the republican party
to provide for the protection Of the
citizens in and near the border Of the
country and in Mexico.
Strong For Preparedness.
The preparedness plank will declare
both for military and industrial pre-
paredness. Provisions relative to the
increase in the strength of the army
and navy-able to meet any possible
foe-satisfactory to the Navy League
and similar organizations, have been
incorporated.
The platform contains strong
declaration for the adoption of sys-
tenn of universal military training.
The restoration of protective tariff
is declared essential to the prosperity
of the nation. 1t is declared that un-
less protective tariff is enacted the
country will suffer greatly at the close
of the war.
Monroe Doctrine Reaffirred.
The platform reaffirms the Monroe
doctrine.
I'VE declare in favor Of national
control of transportation agencies thru
the interstate commerce commission
by a constitutional amendment il
necessary" says the platform
The platform declares for restric-
tion of immigration by a literacy test
as advocated by organized labor.
In order to meet the views Of pro-
gressives some of the social Justice
planks of the 1912 bull moose plat
form are Incorporated Among them
is a provision favoring the enactment
of child labor law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-08

pert, tariff commission with a view Of
.intclligently building up American in

pert, tariff commission with a view OF
.inteligently building up American in
dustry.
Protective Tariff Urged.
''The protective system is essential
in our prosperity. New pressures will
be thrown upon our industries after
the war by the highly modified pro-
duction Of Europe. At all times condi-
tions Of competition must be equalized
between our own and foreign coun-
tries. We can only get the protection
we need thru the use of exact and
complete knowledge, unaffected by
prejudice or politics.
The industrial issues are chiefly
national. The present and certain fut-
ure make it Imperative that the reg
ulaton and promotion Of industry anu,
especially, Of transportation and for
eign. trade, be national, mot local. Only
federal power can work justice to cap
ital and labor thruout the nation.
Beneath the structure of military
and economic strength must be uni
fed spirit Of this cosmopolitan people,
a deep loyalty and undivided allegi-
ance.
Pave Way to Compromise.
"We have set forth in this platform,
plain essentials to national existence.
Most men agree with them. Any man
may propose them. The urgent need is
their performance. We have had
ample experience with the promiser;
with words and the bitter taste of
words retracted. We must choose a
man who not alone by words but by
past deeds gives guarantee that he can
and will make these things good.
1--WE will meet and work with any
party who sees the nations need and
puts forward a leader fit to meet 1t. We
will accept not less in plan or man and
we charge on any who place partisan
politics above country, the responsible
ity for a nations future, sacrificed to
self interest and spoils"
Robbins Permanent Chairman.
BY vote of 25 to II, Raymond Rob-
bins was chosen over Hiram Johnson
as permanent chairman of the con-
,vention by the committee on perma
'nent organization No ballots were
cast for any other officials.
Some Of the leaders. including Muir
dock were seriously considering i'm
mediate nomination today Of Colonel
Roosevelt Murdock was quoted as
saying:
1T might be too late tomorrow"
Half an hoas before the opening o!
the convention not more than 100 per-
sons were present. A band played to
the empty house.