davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
MRS. RICHARD EaAWsFIELD's
 WORK ApPL LAEjDED
Took Part i1 Municipal Centenary at
 Bostcr or t!1e Fourth.


 Mrs. Richard lTansGeId was @ con spicuOus figure in the municipal centenary celebration held i'll Bost5n Tuesday. InCl2ment weather made is reCts ssary tC change tse scene Of the r1ght tcst-vsl from the vicinity Of the Frog Iond ir the common to Y. T. C. ,. halL into which 500 persons crowded
 D'Ar.2c'7 band, which extended it's concert tErOush the presentation of acore~- frora Merry Wives of Wind Gor an7 T!:a Merchant of Venice. ec- cononar3oa Alfred F, Denchals777. who sang a compoaittor Of his own. entitled the American National An thnr2.
 h the @~st nomad scenes the parts were taken by Thomas "A Wise, Mrs. Maud Huntington Benjamin. Miss Dorothy Morgan, George p. Selwyn. Gerard Collier, Mrs. Warren Kyle and Reginald Simpson.
 The players in the second were Mrs. Richard Mansfield, Edward Tr0ons, Frank Hersey. Harold Field Kel!oGg, Henry Alexander Roger No ble Burnham, Gerard Collier and T.. A Rice. Mrs. lIansfeld's Portia. gained the most applause.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

jured her left wrist on June ?, and the award was $7.5o weekly, to begin June F.
 The Lansing Steamship O., New fork, employer and Henry Peckham, Mystic, enaploye. MT. Peckham strain ed the tendons of one of his legs on Feb. IT, and was awarded compensa- tion at $8.25 weekly, from Feb. 28.
 F. H. Gilbert, Jewett City, employer, and Henry Hazard, Jewett City, em- ploye. MT. Hazard Iacerated one of his legs with Q tie pick on May 31. The awarde was S5 weekly, to begin June Il.
 Brown Cotton Gin Co.,, New London, employe, and Frank Bucko, New Lon don, employe. The employe burned his right foot on May B. The compensa- ton award was $1O weekly, to begin June 8.
 The Aspinook Co.,, Jewett City, en- ployer and Steve Koloski of Jewett City, enlploye. He lacerated the little finger of his left hand on Jan. 27 and later it became infected. The award was $5 weekly from Feb 13
 The Aspinook Co.,, Jewett City, em- ployer, and Domisk DebelI, Jewett City, enploye. The empIoye was in jured on June when he jaInmed his fingers between a truck and a. wall The award was $5.25 weekly from June IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
Nine Compensation Agreements Filed
Injuries in Majority of Cases of Minor Nature and Awards Range From $5 to $1O Weekly-Most Serious Case Was That of Nellie Sullivan, Who Was Badly Burned About the Face and Hands
@18aanSR

Nine compensation agreements for various injuries were on Wednesday filed with Clerk George E. Parsons of the superior court. Most of the in juries were of a minor nature, such as jams, decorations, etc., and the awards ranged from the minimum which is S5 weekly, to the maximum which is $10 weekly. The nine agreements filed on Wednesday were as follows:
 The T. A. Scott Co.,, Inc, New Lon don, employer, and Albert Folger. New London, employe. The enpLoye jam med his left hand between a scow and a dredge on June 1. He was awarded compensation at $6.75 weekly, to begin June 12.
 Maria B. Chaney, New London. en- ployer and Nellie Sullivan, New Lon don, employe. Her face and hands were badly burned on May 20. The award was at $5 weekly, beginning May 31.
 The Thames River SpeciaIties Co. MontviIe, employer, and Nada Larsen. Perth AmboY N. J, employe. The emplOye was injured at MontvilIe on May 22 when he laceTated the muscles of his left leg. He was awarded conn pensation at $6 weekly, to begin June ?.
 The Lorraine Manufacturing Co.,, Pawcatuck, empIoye, and Alice A, Jones, Pawcatuck. employe. She in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
Sussman Family Reunion.

4 reunion of the family of MT. ant Mrs. Samuel Sussman was held a their home at AIohegan on the after. noon Of July Fourth. It was attended by their five sons, four of whom ar, well known in Norwich-Harris, Sam Morris, Maxwell and Julius--and by their daughter Ella.
 Two of the younger sons are grad. uates of Norwich Free Academy ant are now filling responsible positions Maxwell being engineer of the CIeve. land. Ohio. Stone Works, and Julius secretary and general manager of tn, MOhegan Tube company on Long Isl and
 An enjoyable afternoon was spen by the family three of the sons leaV. ing for New York on the evenint
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
COL. A. c. TYuER's DAUGHTER
 ACTIVE IN RED CROss WORK
Preparedness Time Reminder Of the Brave Soldier, Native Of Norwich His Ep;taph Tells the Story.
In starting Red Cross work in Ne

Tn starting Red Cross work in New London, Miss Edna Tyler was aD- pointed chairman Of a committee on permanent headquarters. Miss Tyler is a daughter of the late Col. Angus tus Cleveland Tyler, her mother being Eme1ia Osgood Tyler, daughter Of the late Dr. Charles Osgo0d, of Norwich.
 In all talk of preparedness Of late, the inspiration of Colonel Tyler as manifested in Spanish war time, is missed.
 This brave soldier now sleeps in Cedar Grove cemetery. New London, his grave marked by the little Grand Army flag, annual tribute of his com rades in arms. A massive granite Roman cross, fully 25 feet high, the name Tyler on it's triple base. has been erected in the family burial lot which is enclosed by an ornamental hedge, with decorative shrubs and eE- ergreens at the entrance.
 The hoaE- r-aHi-e slab cO-C-lzzE E
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
BURTON AsLEMAN KNOCKED
 DOWN BY AUTO,
Spring Street Boy Sustained Fracture
 of Leg in Collision.

Burton Ableman, son of MT. and
 Mrs. Abraham Ableman of 29 Spring street was knocked down Monday ev- ening on West Main street hill by Jack Geno, who was driving his 1it- ney in toward the city The boy was crossing the street, and it is said that Gero was going along at a fair rate when the collision occurred. Dr. E. w. Higgins cas called when it was found that the boy had been hurt in the leg and the injury proved to be a fracture which was subsequently, re- duCed with good result to the patient
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

The twenty four children at the Rock Nook Home were entertained delightfully."- Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, on Broadway, having party on the lawn 10 watch the parade.
 The children had been saving their pennies for some time and were able to buy little silk flags enough to send one to each patient at Backus hospi tai; so that when the patients re- ceived their holiday treat of ice cream from the ladies' visiting committee of Broadway church, each dish of cream was adorned with a tiny flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
POLICE SAY MAN FIRED
 REVOLVER CLOSE TO THEM.
Prisoner States It Can Be Done That
 Way in Norwich.


 A Providence, R. |, paper of wednes- day said:
 Private John Gray, 20, of the Coast Artillery corps, R. l. N. G., was locked up at the Fountain street station last evening at o'clock on a charge of dis Charging revolver on Weybosset street. He said he came here from Norwich, Conn, two months ago and there is no law against shooting a re- volVer in the streets there on July f. Companions suggested he do some shooting and he fired his revolver thref times to Oblige them, with Patrolman Wyatt and Kelly a few feet away from him, Private Gray stated.
 A young man who said he was a friend of the coast artilleryman came to the station soon after his arrest and asked to be locked up with him for company for the night. Lieutenant CCstigau denied his request.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

idgeport.-Adoption of the piece work system is not being well received by the employees at the Remington Arms company in Bridgeport, in near ly every department, where these ro- tices are being posted, ct least some of the men arc leaving and in others the entire force has quit wcrk On the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

Lines company, of Meriden. The new building, which will have marble front, and will be a handsome addi- the site of the old home of the Mid dletown National adjoining the 0Iu- nicipal building
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
Ramors Sale of c. v. Steamers.

A Canadian intimation that the two Central Vermont steamers which are tied up at the company's wharf at the foot of State street, New London, had been bought by the Canadian govern ment presumably for transports, could not be verified Wednesday night. Su- perintendent E. J. Guthrie stated that he knew nothing about the reported purchase and that he did not see where they could be used except on the St. Lawrence river below Mon treaI.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

Today 1900 Y. M. c. A. boys from various sections of the country will go into camp at Fort Terry on Plum Island. for a course of training in military life. The plan is part of a D-cpGrcdness scheme, launched under he direction of the National Young Mems Christian association and hela -aaer the auspices Of the [. $. gov Crnment
 A score of secretaries have been on 'ice island for several days making ar arrangements for the comfort Of the large delegation which will remain here i've weeks.
 Special t-stru uctors will be assigned to the camp by the '. s. army chiefs, to teach the boys. A large building has been erected especially for tn" occasion which will serve in the ca pactty Of an armory.
 The social life has also been con- sidercG by the --Z5ional committee in charge oE the work and pianos, boats and other equipment necessary to make camp life agreeable have been installed fo~ the use of the boys,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
Women New Skirts and Middy BlOuses

Awning Striped Skirts, very smart models in blue and black stripes at { $1.50 each.
 NGiddy Blouses to be worn with wash skirts, some very pretty styles in new rose and green-bIue and plain rose stripes of cotton crepe, very smart at $1.98.
 Other attractive styles in Middy BlOuses at 98c to S2.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

make but s1.9O per day of eight hours US against $3.20 under the old.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

Middietown-Th Niddletown Ma tionaI bank recently let the contract for it's new building to the H. Wales
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
ChiIdren's Cingham Dresses In Great Variety

Children's Gfngham Dresses in Q variety of smart models, including practical Bloomer Dresses for the beach, sizes ? to years, at 59c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

New Awning Stripe Skirts, smart models. in rose, blue and black stripes, at $3.98.
 Handsome Corduroy Skirts in white, rose, Copenhagen, gray and champagne, at $3.98 to $5.50
 White Wash Skirts in a variety of attractive models and stylish ma terials at $1.50, $1.98 and $2.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
WOnen's and Caildren,s Panama Hats

Panama Hat alsot indispensable for Summer wear. Fashion favors thezn than this for all occasions We show tEeno in a variety of shapes for Women, Misses and ChIdren-and the prices the very lowest possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
the grave is inscribed: {:

AUGUSTUS CLEVELAND TYLER,
 Norwich, May 2, 1851
 New London, Nov. 27, 1908 Class of 1873, .. s. N. A., West Point First U. s. Cavalry, 1S73-187S. Colonel Third Conn. U. $. ", 1898,
 l899 There never lived a nobIer gentleman
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

New models in ChiIdren's Dresses, sizes s to II years, made of ex- cellent quality gingham in a great SIPS. $1.5O and up $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
CLnT1GDt
ROCK NOOK CHILDREN
 BUY FLAC6 FCR PATIENTS

Save PeGni-7 to Send Fourth of July
 Favoro 60 BacIcus Hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
BOYS TO CAMP
AT PLUM ISLAND

Twelve Hundred Are Expected to Ar rive There Fron1 Ali Parts CT the Country.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06
Women's Sl House Dresses.at175c-

These Dresses exceptonalvaiue. They aremade$of Amoskeag gingham in stripes and checks and fin asthe
 most desirable colorngs-aIso of plain chahray per caIea full line of sizes This offering repzesentsa pr- chase of the surplus stock of manufactures. Aat 75c! each, regular $1 OO and SIPS value. x <
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

D 5 S ,'... j ] 3!
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26
BUNGALOWS r OR GOLFERS WILL
 BE ERECTED

PASADENA, Sept. 26. - Bungalows to be erected upon the grounds of the Altadema Country Club, for the ac- commodation of guests who are such enthusiastic golfers that they dislike to take the time to journey between the links and their hostelry for meals and sleep, will be ready for the open ing of the winter season, according to an announcement by the management of three fashionable Pasadena hotels.
 The cottages will be rented for housekeeping purposes, or those who desire may occupy them for sleeping quarters and have their meals and other domestic service rendered from the hotel, three miles 'distant,
 It is planned to construct fourteen of the bungalows. motor bus line will be maintained between the hotels and the bungalows.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26

ANCHORAGE, Sept. 23. - Depart. ment of the interior, Alaskan engi- neering commission, Anchorage. Alas. ka, September 23, 1916. Photographic proposals confirmed by letter will be received by above commission at An chorage, Alaska, until p. m, Sep tember 2S, 1916, for sale of piledriver equipment and barge of commission now located at Katalla, Alaska. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. r. Mears, Commissioner"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26
ties are that the officer in charge would also authorize the cable system to change it's time.

J. c. Gaffney, one of the old guard at Nome in the early days, who has been in the states for several years, is in town today visiting his brother, Walter Gaffney. Jim has again heard the call of the north and is looking over the coast towns with a view of again locating in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26

The officer in charge of'the. Signal Corps at Seattle has disapproved of the local cable office changing time on account of the confusion 1t may cause. However, if Seward and Val deg adopt the new time the probabiIi-
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26

Mrs. Henry A. Slater returned or the Alameda from an extended visit with Washington State friends. She Was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. C. T. Davis and child, of Republic, Wash, who will remain here for some time
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26

IT." c7hlo wrs repaired this morn ing. but on account of the conte8tion of commercial messages the Daily Times did not receive it's full Asso- ciated Press service today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26

Mrs. M. l.. McAllister. Mrs. Louise Smith, Miss Mae Reynolds and Miss Caroline Ostrus. of Seattle, are among today's arrivals registered at tha. Windsor hotel
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26
NOTICE OF MEETING.

There will be a regular business meeting of the Loyola Social Club on Tuesday evening at S:30 D. m. All members are urgently requested to be present.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26

J. A. Mcdonnell and Miss Mary Me, Donnell are among the Alameda's pas sengers for Seward
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26

Mrs W. II. Mendham was an aTri. val on the Alameda, and will leave for Fairbanks on the next train.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26

First class cook and wife wishes position In camp or road house for winter. Apply this office. 20-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. No. fto.
h the Matter of the Estate of John

h the Matter of the Estate of John
 .te1 eaur, Deceased.
 undersigned administratrix of F., ct 'c ot John stephen Baur, de rr .'3 Ec. ely gives notice that all
 a. h.. :-g claims against the es- ta'n nf ,he sail John stephen Baur, '- e.s"' 7. arc hereby admoEishel anl r.tuited to present same, with the . P" rou,te B, within six months from the date hereof. to the under 'n"l administratriX at her office and place of business. and the office and place of business Of said estate, to- wit. at the Boss Bakery and Restau- rant, in the Town of Cordova, Terri tr y of Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this Sep tcmber 2, 1916.
 MRS. ANNA BAUR,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26

For Rent-House of five rooms. Alp, ply at Bank.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26

Want-To buy a dory, about 30 feet long. Apply Cordova House. 2t
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26

N THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS A FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, CORONA PRECINCT. BEFORE EDWARD F. MEDLEY, ER AND EX-OFFlClO PROBATE
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26
LOCAL JOTTtNCS ABOUT PEOPLE
 AND DO|NCS
A train arrived this afternoon from Kennecott and Chitina.
POstOffice Inspector P. l.. Neil was in town today on his way to Valdez.

Frank Jordan a mine operator of Ellamar, greeted Cordova friends to- dav
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26

Hon. Albert Johnson, congressman from the state of Washington, is re- gistered at the Alaskan hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26
THE !!!!!!:!::: TAILOR
 MERCHANT TAILORING
LADIES' AND CENTS

Suits Made to Order In Three Days. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
 Clothes Stored While Out of City.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26

II. I. O'NEILL, President.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26

PHONE n,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26
TAILORING CLEANING AND PRESSING.

Detmer's WooIcns for Ladies' and Gents Suitings. Prompt Attention to Remodclling of Ladies' and Gents Suits Reasonable Prices Satisfac tion Guaranteed
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26

PHONE
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-26

FREE-Upon application. three Fla nous Black Shells will be given freeI to prove their merit.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
PRESIDENT WAS MARRIED
4 YEAR AGO TO-DAY
Celebration Of Anniversary of
Ceremony TO BE Held at
White House.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS. - Tho
President and Mrs. Wilson have been
married q year to-day. The wedding
took place Saturday evening. Dec. IS,
1915. at the home OF tho bride. who
was then Mrs. Norman Gait. widow
of n well known washingtonion.
Tho President and Mrs. Wilson
went out for an early round of golf
In spite OF below freezing tompera-
turc. The balance of tho day was
sent much as usual, the President
comforting during the afternoon with
Senators and representatives,.
There will be u family dinner Mt
tho White House tonight, after
which the President and Mrs. Wilson
Will entertain at the theatre.
ON Dec. 2S the President will cole-
hrate his sixtieth birthday. lie has
made no plans for the day.
ON Tuesday the President and Mrs.
Wilson will hold the first state recep-
tion OF the season.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
GAIN BY GERMANS
IN VIOLENT ATTACK
.ON THE VERDUNL|NE
Paris Announces the Capture
of 1887, Including 2S4
Officers, Since Dec. IS.

PARIS, Dec. 1s.-The following re-
port was issued to-day at the French
War once:
South OF the River Somme a de-
tachment OF the enemy which was en-
deavoring to occupy our lines 20 tho
southeast OF Berny has been repulsed
with hand d-grenades.
"On the right bank OF the River
Mouse. after the bombardment re-
ported in tho communication OF ycs-
terdny. German forces delivered a vlo-
lent countcr-attack yesterday evening
upon our new positions. They sue
ceedod only in securing a footing at
point on the Chambcttes farm. We
continue to hold tho immediate sur
roundings OF thi location. Elsewhere
& o night passed in quiet.
"The number Of prisoners taken by
us since the 18th of December on the
Nerdun front Is at present, according
10 the latest counting, 1887, includ-
ing 2Si officers. The war material
captured or destroyed includes 1l5
cannon. forty-four bomb throwers
and 700 machine guncs."
BERLIN (via Sayville wireless),
Dec. 1s.--Fighting was resumed on
the east bank Of the Meuso to-day
after n calm night. the official state
ment from tho War Office stated to-
day.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
NO CRIME FOR "NEWSIES"
TO SELL IN The SUBWAY
Magistrate Murphy DiSmisses Five
Against Whom Interborough's
Special Officer Complained.

Magistrate Daniel +. Murphy doesn't
believe It's "A crime for n newsboy to
sell newspapers In tho subway, and
refused yesterday in the West Side
police court 10 hold Isidore Lasky,
VIM PalchIck. Joseph Wolf, Morris
kaN and Giuseppe Encorini on
charges ~ disorderly conduct, pre-
ferred by Special officer Frederick G.
Williams of the IEtoborough Eapld
Transit Company.
II don't believe" said Judge Muir
ply to-day. ''in starting boys out In
life with criminal records, and that IL
what IL would have meant 10 have
held these lads. Even had given
them suspended sentences their fin
ger prints would have been taken,
and that would have hurt them
should they afterward desire to take
clvil service examination.
II told the officer that II any charge
could hold against the boys II would
bo one of trespassing, with redress in
tho civil courts"
The evening world., 1916-12-18
MRS. DUNN GETS DECREE
Of DIVORCE AT LAST;
SUITS IN ESTATES
Wins in Philadelphia With
Story of Torture at Hands
of New York Insurance Man.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1s.-Testl-
mony in which u wife described how
her husband had held kntfo at the
corner of her eye for two hours and
dared her 10 move her head, came to
light with the publication OF the Mas
ter's report IN tho divorce suit of
Mrs. Florence Du Barry Dunn, for
merly Of No. Gl27 Irving Street,
against Alexander Hamilton Dunn OF
New York.
Mrs. Dunn gets her decree.
Dunn Is Ncw YORK real estate
operator and insurance man. He Is
well known along Broadway as n t'Is.
nighter. lie comes from Scranton.
The domestic misunderstaudings OF
tho Dunns have been bitterly fought
through tho courts OF three states.
Eight divorces and separations n said
to have been the record OF the family
within q few years.
Once when Mrs. Dunn sued for
separation In New York Justice CO.
the family troubles OF Mrs. Dunn's
brothers. lie discovered that one Of
them had been divorced from his
wife, another separated and third
"estranged." Then he refused to grant
her plea.
Four months previously Dunn and a
brother of his wife got into a row IN
the McAlpn Hotel that landed the
brother in jail. A year and three
months later Justice Cohalan again
refused TO dissolve the marriage. BE-
tween his Nife's two suits Dunn sued
Charles Goldngay. a Newark manu-
tacturer. for alienation OF his wife's
affections.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
WINTER WHEAT S0WN
SHOWS 4O,O9O,OOO ACRES
This Is Below the Ten Years Aver
age, but 2.3 Per Cent. More
Than Revised Estimates.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.--The area
OF winter wheat sown this fall Is 2.3 per
cent. more than the revised estimated
area sown in the fall OF 1915. This is
equivalent to an increase OF $4,000
acres, the indicated total area being
100000 acres. the crop report board
of the Bureau OF Crop Estimates an
nounccd to-day.
Tho condition on Dec. was s5.I
against s7.7 and SsS on Dec. /. 1915
and 1914 respectively and a ten-year
average OF s0.2.
The area OF rye sown this fall IS
2i.3 per cent. more than the revised
estimated area shown in the fall OF
1915, which IL equivalent to an in
crease OF 100000 acres. tho indicated
total area being 4,2l4.0O0 acres.
Condition Dec. | was ss.s against el :
and 1876 on Dec. /. 1915 and 1914 re-
spcctively and ten-year average OF
$50.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
FRANCE DEFENDS ACTS
OF ALLIES IN GREECE
Foreign Office Points Out Differ
ence Between Them and
Invasion of Belgium.

PARIS, Dec. lS.-Taking note Of
comparisons which have been made
between the invasion OF Belgium by
the Germans ana the experiences OF
Greece at tho hands of tho entente
allies. the French Foreign Once to-
day made a statement to tho Associa-
nted Press in regard to its point Of
view.
In invading Belgium. tho Foreign
Offico declares. the Germans violated
their oath and dishonored their sig
nature To the treaty guaranteeing the
neutrality of that nation. In landing
troops at Salonlca the allies. accord
Ing 10 this presentation. not only car
ried out the engagement undertaken
In the treaty defining their protection
OF the Kingdom OF Greece. but fe-
sponded to the invitation of ;he
Greek Government to como to Its aid.
Belgium could not cause uneasi-
ness TO Germany. which solemnly
promised to respect her territory, hut
she hindered her, Germany fell up
on her. The allies have absolute
treaty rights to Intervene in Greece,
10 protect the guarantees OF the
constitution and the independence OF
tho Kingdom. They are not repudl-
atlng their engagements. They are
fulfilling them. They have not at
tackled. They protect"