davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
he presidents home this (Monday)

the presidents home this (Monday1
 The club rooms of the Glee club have opened. Rev. MT. Barwick will take charge of the rooms.
 Episcopal Services.
 Rev. James H. George, Jr., ofnciated at the morning services at St: PauPs church Sunday. In the evening the regular services were held.
 5arteIIo Rests consdon at Lifting
 A crowd of about 300 witnessed the weight lifting contest between the Great Bartello and Frank Congdon, a local electrician, at the Lily theatre. The contest was won by Barte1lo.
 The rules of the contest were: A one-hand lift, each of the contestants to lift the weight from the floor to his shoulder and push it up over his head with one hand and hold The weight there for two consecutive sec- onds; second, a two-handed lift the contestant to lift the weights straight over his head. The contestant hav- ing the largest total amount to be de- clared the winner.
 When Congdon and Bartello came on the stage they received great ap- ] plause.
 The first lift was the overland lift, 1 beginning with 110 pounds; Bartello and Congdon both succeeded. The and both succeeded in lifting it. The weight was next loaded to 140 and BartelIo succeeded in lifting the weight, but. Congdon failed. U At this point people in the auiience made protest. They. claimed that Bar | tello succeeded in lifting the weight I by putting one hand on his knee and l wished to see him lift without that | aid. After some discussion BartelIo stepped forward and lifted the weight from the floor over his head with one Ehand Bartello jed by 90 points. l The next lift was the two-handed Congdon lifting first. put up 15o I pounds; Bartello lifted the same 170 pounds and both succeeded.
 It was next loaded to 180 pounds and Congdon lifted it. BartelIo pass
 ed his lift, leaving him still 10 pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
SOLDIER JAILED FOR
 THEFT OF JEWEERY
Alexander Merchant Gets Thre,
 Months and is Fined $35.

Judge William B. Colt in the New London police court Saturday morning sentenced Alexander Merchant, sol- dier, to three months in jail and fined him $35 for stealing jewelry valued at $25 from Miss Margaret T. Casey. The case had been continued from June 6. The accused had no further comment to make to the court
 Merchant was arrested on Monday, June 5, while the robbery was commit ted on May 8. The jewelry stolen con- sisted of Iadys watch, a mans watch, three lavallieres, three Iockets, three chains and bracelets. Merchant was at the house on May s, and when he left the jewelry was gone
 Arrangements were made by Miss Casey whereby Merchant ehouId pay for the stolen articles at the rate of SIC per month She went to Fort Wright, but while there was unable to come to satisfactory agreement with the soldier, and as a result she caused his arrest.
 At the time of the first presentation of Merchant the value of the stolen goods was placed at $100, but Prose- cutting Attorney Cronin reduced the value to $25, although he told the cour1 l tEat for sentimental reasons the jew
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

thsif Honeymoon with ths brIde's slster. Mrs. GaucheE. Games were played and vocal and instrumental ao- los rendered. Sandwiches. calxes lce cream fruit and coffee were served by Mrs. Gaucher. Friends Were present from New York, Providence. Norwich Wfllimantic, Ta3tville. Moosups Woon- socket Baltic and Winnipeg, Canada.
 In Few Words.
 Phillip Jonbert was a Winimantic visitor Sunday.
 Misses Amelia Joubert and Della Marshall were in New London Sun day.
 Miss Alice Mcclure is spending a few days with Hartford relatives. Miss Carrie Douglass was the week end guest of Berinice Day.
 Miss Margaret Lilly spent Sunday in New London.
 Charles F. Lacroix has resigned ct I the Baltic mill and has entered the employ of his brother Henry.
 Miss Mae Buckley of Go 1nectieut College is spending the summer vaca- ton at he home of her parents, MT and Mrs. William Buckley.
 Anthony Wood. of Putnam T.assed Sunday at his home.
 Miss Irene Roy was the Sunday guest of F7tchville friends
 visitor Sunday.
 Timothy Commerton and Michae C1abby passed Sunday in Mystic.
 Miss Renelda Hines and Rose Me T Cauley were Westerly yisitors Sunday Cards have been received by Arthur D. Logan from his cousin, Francis c Logan who is visiting his sister, Mrs Kibbie, whom he had not seen in for. ty-two years. I Peter Cardin, Thomas Charon. Will jam Moorisette Simon He1a1 and Pet CT Despres motored to Rocky Poin Sunday. Mrs E. E. Cote is spending twl weeks with relatives in Pawtuckuet.
 Clarence Higham has returned afte two weeks spent with friends il Providence. Mir. and Mrs. Bernard CafEefy Of At tawaugan spent Sunday with Mrs. } l.. Buteau. William Lasch passed Sunday in Nj 5 antic.
 c. P. Montague of Providence was
 Sunday visitor here
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
CONNECTICUT INFANTRY
 IS GOING TO HEBRON.
Adjutant General Cole Finds Township
 We'll Adapted for Annual Camp.

The summer manoeuVres for the First and Second Connecticut infantry will be held in the vicinity of Hebron, A6tutant General George M. Cole has announced after a tour of inspection, by automobile, with Major F. A. Shut tleworth, U. S. A., Colonel Calvin D. Cowles, U. s. A., retired, and Major Henry R. Stiles, U. s. A., retired.
 It had been decided that the na- tional guard organizations would be in camp from July 10 to July 15, but the selection of suitable locality pre- scented some difficulties and it was not until Thursday evening that General Cole made his decision.
 The First infantry will mobilize at the Andover railroad station and tG1e Second at Amston, each place being about four miles from Hebron, which will be used as base and headquar- ters. General Cole said the country in that vicinity seemed to him well adapted in every way for camp and manoeuYre purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
At Methodist Church
oRlTuARY.
Oscar 3. Barrous.


 Oscar B. Barrows. BS. died at his home on Lincoln avenue at TAO o. clock Saturday evening after an ill- ness of eight weeks. Pernfcious ane- mia was the case of death MT. Bar rows was born in Mansfield Aug. 20, 1857. the son of Charles and Abbie J. (Taylor) BaTrows. He attended school in that place and came 10 this city when about twenty -eight years of age. He was employed in Hibberd' s grocery store for a number Of years Thread company in this city. He was night watchman in the Windham silk company for six years and for a few months previous to his illness was elevator man in the Boston Store. He is survived by his wife, a son, Car ence Barrows, one grandchild and sev- eral nieceS and nepheWs. He was g member of the Ancient Order United Workmen and of the Order of thE Golden Cross. He was a member oi the '. M. c. A. orchestra where he will be greatly missed, being a musi- clan of ability. He was well knowr as a musician. having played a num- Der of years with the old WillimantiC Loomer Opera House in years gont by.
 Mrs. Joshua Brown. Mrs. Mary M. Brown, widow o Joshua Brown, died at the home O her son on the Coventry road Satur' day night at F o'clock She was bor1 1 Oct. q, 1889, in West Hartford, tn daughter of Sessions Mathewson ant Mary A. Strickland. Arrangement are in charge of Funeral Director la. M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
Thig caused

ahead of Congdon. This caused a great deal of comment in the audience who hooted and missed at Bartello. The weight was then loaded to 190 pounds and Congdon failed to lift it, after three attempts. The judges then declared Bartello the winner, he hay ing a total of S10 pounds to Cong don 300.
 Following the lifting BartelIo again Issued a challenge to Elmer Bftgood for a lifting contest. The judges of the contest were John Newton, John Killips and Ernest De- Costa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

elry was worth more than the cash value to the owner.
 2 No witnesses were called. When presented last Tuesday Merchant pleaded not guilty. At that time Sam uel Bremen, clerk in the pawn shop where some of the jewelry was sold, and Miss Casey were the witnesses.
 Merchant had no money to pay his fine and prepared to go to Franklin street to work out the fine in addition to the three months. This means a stay of slightly over four months for the soldier.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
BALTIC
wya
serivces of Pentecost at St. Mary's church-Reception in Honor of Visiting Bride and Groom.

The eight o'clock mass fin St. Mary's church Sunday was said by Rev. Samuel Milner and was followed by an impressive sermon The solemn high mass at 10 o'clock was celebrated by Rev. Thomas Lynch, Father Mil ner was deacon and Father Belanger sub- deacon. Father Belanger was the preacher, taking for his subject. %Go Ye Therefore and Teach All Nations At the offertory the Veni Creator the mass solos were sung by Mrs. R. J. Jodoin, Anna Donahoe, Amelia lCaron, Della Marshall, Caroline Bu- teau, also Arthur Roy, Sr., Joseph i Pion. Adelard Revenelle and A. Arr pin. Miss N. V. Milner was at the or gan.
 MT and Mrs. Job PeIoquin spent Sunday in WiIlimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Susan R. Johnson.

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan R. Johnson, who died at St. Joseph's hos pital Wednesday, morning were held from the Congregational church in Hebron, Saturday afternoon at 2 o. clock Burial was in Hebron cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of Fu- neral Director Jay M, Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
Sent to Jail.

Patrick Lyons, who was picked up in che rear of a saloon on Main street, in an intoxicated condition Friday nSght, pleaded guilty in the police court Saturday morning and was sem fenced to thirty days in the county jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
VII Il. .IMlA.NT TIC

Saturday morning about 2 30 o'clock at the foot of Church street. Neither car was very much damaged and the drivers escaped injury. It is said that Blair drove up Union street at a speed of about thirty to thirty five miles an hour and arrived at the Church street intersection just in time to strike the other car
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

me twenty first annual memorial seeFcises Of San Jose Council, No. 1z, day afternoon. The lodge assembled at their rooms in the Ouera House building at l o'clock and from there. marched in a body to St. Joseph's church, where brief services were add From there they marched to St Josepb's cemetery, headed by the American band. After the decoration of graves of deceased Knights the me- rhorial address was delivered by Su- preme Director William J. Mulligan of grhonDsonville
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

New Britain-Rev. William A. Har- ty Branch. A. o. H., has endorsed the candidacy of State Vice President John F. Leeney of this city for the of1ce of state president, and will make a determined effort to secure his elec- ton at the state convention in Middle town on Aug. 22.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
To Play Norwich Telephono Team

The baseball game scheduled to be played here Saturday afternoon be- tween the American Thread company team and the Eagles of Hartford was called off because of the weather. On next Saturday the local team will play the Norwich District team of the Southern New England Telephone acompany, at Recreation Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
cHIuDREN.s SUNDAY
Special Exercises. Music, Decorations and Sermons Program at Baptist Church.


 Children's Day was observed in the churches in this city Sunday. AL though the weather was not of the best it did not dampen the spirits of the little ones and all the exercises were carried out in fine manner.
 Exercises were held at the Baptist auditorium at ' o'clock. The program included:
 Instrumental music; singing by the school; invocation. superintendent and school; greetings, superintendent; re- sponsive Scripture reading, Psalm Come With Gladness, school; welcome, Olive Tatem, Winifred Andrews, Dew ey Griggs, Howard Doolittle recita- tion, Little Pilgrims, Claude Mathew son.. recitations, a, What the Birdie Said Ruth Bath; b. Little Men. Marcus 1 Garrison; recitation, The Children's King, Clayton Andrews; singing, A | Message Sweet-God Is Love. Marion Goss, Laura Linderbeck; recitation, | The Men Who Try, Richard Ellis; re- citation, Why Don't You Laugh? How ard Nelson: exercise, A Daisy Band, Frances Crane, Doris Allen, Gladys Rood, Lena. Dennan, Helen Stiles, 1 Marion Bowen; recitation, Dear Little Lambs for His Kingdom, Arthur Nich- ols; singing, The Trumpet Call. Ruth Nelson, Blanche Potter; recita- ton, Our Country, Oswin Doolittle; singing, Scattering Flowers, kinder garten; recitation, Growing Smiles, Stanley Andrews; graduating exer- cises, Frances Crane, Marion Bowen, ion Metcalf, Blanche. Potter, Gladys Rood, Roger Sullivan, Doris Thomp- son; singing, The Message of Salya- ton, choir and school: recitation, The Things That Count, Dorothy Luton; recitation, A Crafty Old Thief, James NTiahnJc. ad ad7Toec of Publication Society, pastor; offering Emblematic Piece, Hera1ds of the Cross. This was given by nine young ladies. assisted by choir and organ The characters: Alteration, Miss Ethe Golden; Love, Grace Patton; Hope Faith.- Myrtle Hawkins; Truth. Bessie Sullivan; Pardon, Lillian Hawkins Inspiration. Edith Bowen; Service Helen Packer. Singing, In the Cros: of Christ l Glory; benediction; orga1 postlude.
 Calvary Baptist Exercises.
 At the Calvary Baptist Mission ex ercises were held at 7.30 under the di rection of the music committee. Tn order of service: Singing by school Awake and Sing; responsive reading led by the superintendent P. s. liar ris; prayer by pastor, Rev. $. Grim stead; singing by school, Sharon
 
 superintendent; singing, Hidden Flow CTS, school; recitation, Miss Dori Harris; solo, Miss Blanche Grimstead singing, Glories of Summertime, b school; recitation, Stanley F. Harris recitation, Dorothy Fiippen; singins . Praise Ye the Lord, school; solo, Mis- Martha J. Griffin; recitation, Elsi F1ippen; singing, the Touch of Sum mer's Hand, school; recitation, Elm Bates; tenor solo, Star of the East, F s. Harris; singing, Sing Song c P Praise, school; dialogue, by five youn ladies, Misses Blanche Grimstead, Fl . sic FIippen, Reatha Moore, Martha : Griffin and Mrs. Hazel L. Peters; sing ing, Be Not Weary in We'll Doing school: closing remarks by pastor song, The Love of the Father, school benediction.
 Whitsunday at St. Paul's Church. Sunday being Whitsunday specis .
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
Cars Collide.

q AZ Maxwell touring car driven by Edwin Brown and a. Buick roadster driven by Henry Blair came together
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

What ls Going on Tonight. z z Natchaug Lodge. No. 22, Knights oi Fytbias, Jordan block.
 St. Johns Commanderys No. n, K TT Masonic hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
K. OF c. MEMORIAL

Tribute Paid to Departed Brothers on :. sunday-,Address by Supreme Diree-
 tar Mulliaan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

services were held at st raDl's Epis eopaI church with special music. the children's choir joining with the reg ular choir. The services Tor the day weres Holy communion a. m; holy communion and sermon at 10.50, at which service the children took part.
 At Methodist Church.
 Special exercises were held zt the Methodist church by the children with recitations and music and were largely attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
conareaationaI Interasts.

Rev. Arthur BarwicI1,s morning ser- mon was on The Battle of Life. The held at 615 o'clock Rev. MT Bar wick spoke at the evening service on Men and What They Should Do.
 There will be a business meeting of kha Christian Endeavor society at
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Rev. IF. Keefe will leave today for a weeks retreat at South NorwaIk.
 Next Sunday is the communion Sunday of the Children of Mary, Ros- ary. and IpnmacuIate Conception so- cieties.
 A special collection was made Pen. tecogt Sunday, for his holiness, Pope
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-08

pornb ein5unebmen uno flint Weonate
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-08
Geutidsr HiOnierDereiu.

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felt 1895; Seeter araeiner, 9so. IA
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-08

Smeblfb sriIdrte. bab bic is ssdre
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-08
Subilduns- gonpenir
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-08

SyndfuuSs Der @Oubiuarb Sodidnle
id)nlbct BEN pormalisen Hrin-
Sipal q. u. Sobniton Uelb.

9aut bem geitern befannt segebe.
zen geridt bes Staats erantina'
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$129.07 gu befornmen.
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bus suoeitellt lporben, miro Sobuiton
poQig bon Der glilflage entlaftet, oaf
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tontc Oepcnirte, aber beSiiglib Der
gudfiibrung Solutions erflart Der
Sadperit1nbige, oab iie Spar iehr
eiiiiad iinb anateurbafty icooA pol.
,Iia ausreihello gerpeien lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-08

- Wm. aeGn. on Der 6. unb Daps
ton @renus in SaptOn pObubaft. fpor
aeftern oamit beiddftisi bas 8ummis
rao an ieinsm @uto gu petieln, als
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tpunbe.
Der qoliasitsf o. Seither TT
geftern BON isiner Ssrienrsiie na9
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Soc Sootsr qOitsns DON Saptpn o.
u. R. pirS morssn Ha9mittas i'm
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8aptOn, eins Sibung abbaltsn.
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ber in Oupton estpobnt bate, TT in
Repport 80. 425 70. 6. Strabs i'm
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gerte feinen 9iumen an5ueebsn, ipurOs
geitern Qbsno i'm 9aptpn Strabens
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l,lnestpeiie gseen msbrere 4na6en bat
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foht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-08
MnS bem Ntnni3ipalgeridt

George Dorisp, Don R,. 124 @ars
fieIb pIaes. ipuros ssitsrr BON Ridtsr
aIsIanbtr gu $50 unb ben apiisu
peruribeilt, NEIL sr iid als Dabriagsr
psriuat battle. Die 9srbaitune 9ors
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bem tie Jpn belaufht batieH, ipie sr
elmer iarbissn Salbnslilsrin nit Sile
fe zines ihlparaen pulDers unb Stpsier
aiiselheH bag 8laue Don Simmel Der
unterpropbe5siht bate.
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treisr zines alabs. bic sss Yertduis
BON Spirituoisn obne 2i,ens Frpu.s
bist fitb, tpurbs Biz gum Is. Sep
tembsr perIhpben.