davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
Snow MeIss Under Mondays Sun.

With a few more days like Monday the snow will not last long. The warm sun melted a lot of it. num- Der of sleiGhs were out. although there were some bare spots in the city. The large sleds that carry the milk for the Elm Farm Milk company had quite d time Monday afternoon near thc Thread Mill bridge. Two of the sleds got over safely but the third stuck and the others had to unhitch their horses and return to it's assistance The street department was busy Mon day cleaning out the gutters.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
WULIMANTIC
What Is Going ,on Tonight.

wiIlimantic Lodge, No. ii, Ancient Order United Worl1men, 40 Valley btreet
 Anne Wood Elderlzin Chapter, No. RS, D. A. R.
 sSan Jose Council, Mo- IA. Knights ef "a Columbus, K. of c. hall. aWillimantic Council, No. 723, Royal Arcanum, Odd Fellows hall.
 Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. & E.,@Masonic hall.
 Thread City Tent No. 23, Knights Of the Maccabees, SIP Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

the following children: Mrs. F. M. Choates Of Amston, Clyde B. Jones, Mrs. Mary Sears, Mrs. P. J. Danahey, all of Willimantic; Mrs. Charles R. Jones of Forrestville, Mrs. A. E. Carr rier of Colchester, Mrs. A. E. Jones of Mertden, Mrs. H. W. Cooke of Northampton, Mass. and by thirty grandchildren and twenty great grandchildren. Arrangements are in charge of Undertaken Hiram N. Tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
Rev. j. c. Mathieu in Hospital.

Rev John C. Mathiett. pastor of the Catholic church of Waurcgan. is a pa tient at St. JOseph's hospital in this city. receiving treatment pending an operation for appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
Body Taken to Hanover.

The body of George Watt Eadie, S5, oldest son of MT. and Mrs. James w. Eadie of Hanover, who died Saturday at Senaca Falls, N. T., was brought to this city on the 9.45 train Sunday and was met by a automobile hearse services were held Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14

the executrix is represented by Att torney NJ. D. O'COnnelL
 Stafford Springs had its daily snow storm early Monday morning and those having walks to keep clean were again obliged to get out their snow shoVels
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
Proddine Delinquent Taxpayers.

Personal tax delinquents are receiv- ing notices from personal tax collec- tor Matthew Healey that if they do not attend to the payment of their personal tax their names will be sub mitted to the prosecuting attorney. That will mean appearing before the police court and not only paying the tax but will include the costs of the court
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
Sues for Loan of $50,

The suit of Nathan PoIIack of Mans- field against Max Riben of Mansfield was heard before Justice George H. Allen Monday afternoon, Attorney Frank H. Foss appearing for Riben and Attorney Patrick J. Danahey for Pollack. Pollack sued for $50 which he claimed that he loaned Riben when he bought his farm there. Decision was reserved
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
In Thread Company Office.

Miss Rernadette Ottenheimer, who for some time has been employed in the book department of the H. c. Mur ray Company, has resigned and has entered the office of the American Thread company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
Planninq Musicale.

The choir of St. Mary's church is to give a mid-Lent musicale in St. Mary's hall. the proceeds to be turned over to ike parish for the general fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
Die Besserunq Meets.

At Die Besserung at Windham High School Monday morning the fol- lowing program was given: Piano SO To, Miss Muriel Gelinas '19; vocal so- To, Miss Edith Lyman IT; recitation, Miss Harriet Guild '16; piano solo,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
City Payroll.

The city payroll for the past week was as follows: Police department, S143.7S; street department, s262.50; fire department, S7.4S; footbridge, S7.5O: maintaining sewers, s2S; water department, S91.91; total $5S6.17.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
Consolation of Beino Dead.

Secretary Daniels must derive great comfort from the thought that he will never know what posterity will say about him.-New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
Probate RearinG.

\ hearing on the estate of the late Lucy NJ Carnenter of Windham has been set fer S1turd1y. March IS, at 10 o'clock in the local probate court.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
What AiIs Tedy.

Dentists now insist that insanity is | caused by the teeth. This may be an explanation for T. R. - Detroit Free i Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
Would Drive Of the Enemy.

To the campaign of national pre- parsdness Champ Clark might con- tribute the noun dawg'' song.-AnA- conda Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
eettina No Better East.

Colonel House leaves Europe much in the condition in witch he found it at the beginning of his visit.-Chi- cago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
They Need the Money.

Several reasons are holding the rem nants of the Wilson cabinet together. 12.OOO of them, to be exact.-Boston Transc.Ipt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-14
] To Cure n Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c
The Keota news., 1916-08-25
TREATED HIM LIKE LEPER
Characteristic French Method Of Paw.
ing informer for Services That
Made Him Forever Infamous.

Alexander Dumas contributed to the
Curieux an anecdote told him by Henri
Ddier, who was deputy under the
Second empire. Didier's father was
secretary to the ministry Of the in
terror at the time when the Duchesse
oe Berri was arrested at Nantes at
the end OF her attempt to raise the
country against Louis Philippe and in
favor Of her son, the Count de Cham
bord. The traitor Deutz agreed to
sell to the government the secret Of
her hiding place for five hundred thou
sand francs, and 1t was the elder Di-
dier's duty to pay the scoundrel for his
dirty work. He took his son Henri
into the Office and said: "Look we'll
now at what passes, and never forget
1t. You will learn what lache Is,
and the method Of paying him." Deutz
was then brought into the room where
Monsieur Didier was standing behind
his desk, on which were placed two
packets, each Of which contained two
hundred and fifty thousand francs. AS
Deutz neared the desk Monsieur Di-
der made sign to him to stop. Then,
taking a pair Of tongs, he extended
the packets, one after the other, into
the hands open to receive them. Not
a word was spoken, and, when the
transfer was effected, Monsieur Didier
pointed to the door.
The Keota news., 1916-08-25

Some men keep their religion locked
In safety deposit vault six days a
week.
The Keota news., 1916-08-25
Struggling to Be Optimistic.

Struggling to Be Optimistic.
II hated to see my boy Josh start
for the border" said Farmer Corn
tossel. "But there's one thing I con-
graduated him on"
"What did you say?"
II says, Josh, the speech maxim out
this way is poorer every year. Maybe
It's lucky you're getting away just in
time to miss the Fourth o. July pic
nics."
The Keota news., 1916-08-25
PUEBLO WRECK CLAIMS TOLL
OF LIVES WHEN FIRE De.
sTRoYs OIL CARS.
BLAST BURIES SIXTEEN

DAUGHTERS HURT IN AUTO
WRECK NEAR GREELEY.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo, Colo.-Eight persons are
believed to have lost their lives in
wreck of Denver & Rio Grande freight
train No. "a. eastbound. six miles west
Of Pueblo. Monday night. Two per.
sons are known to be dead. but 1t is
believed that ct least six others per-
ished in the flames which consumed
the wreckage. The wreck YVES caused
by q broken wheel. There were three
oil cars on the train and they ccught
fire from burning hot-box. Eleven
GERS and their contents have been
burned and the fire is still raging.
The dead men were tramps beating
their way east to the harvest fields.
There were at least twenty on the
trcin.
Cleveland, Ohio.-Imprisoned in q
new waterworks tunnel under Lake
Erie as q result of terrific explosion
Of gas In the tube, sixteen men arc
believed to be dead. The explosion
occurred nearly 100 feet toward shore
from the outer crib. Life-oavers pene-
trated the tunnel distance of fifty
feet but were driven back by the
decdly gas fumes.
Denver, Colo.-Harry A. Brilliant
of Denver was killed and four daugh-
ters were seriously injured, two per-
haps fatally. in an automobile accident
near Num-, Colo, twenty miles north
Of Greeley. The rear exle of their
seven-passenger automobile, in which
they were travelling at high speed.
snapped in two, with the result that
the car was swung completely to the
opposite direction in which it was first
headed and was turned upSide down.
pinning all five occupants under
meath. The victims were removed by
peasing autoists to a hospital at Gree
Icy, where Mr.. Brilliant died, and
where his daughters are undergoing
treatment. Mr.. Brilliant's skull was
crushed when the automobile pinned
him underneath. and five Of his ribs
were broken. several of them pene.
trating his lungs. He died without re-
gaining consciousness. He was 81
years old. Ruth was crushed between
the gravel roadway and the bodies Of
her sisters who were thrown together
under the car in pile. She sustained
. compound fracture of the Skull. two
broken ribo, internal injuries and
CACHES and bruises on her head and
fece. It is thought she will die.
Five In Auto Drowned by Flood.
Cheyenne. Wyo.-Five persons. Mr..
and Mrs. g. E. Talbot and baby of
Hartville and Mrs. Frank Pine and
Harold Myers of Sunrise, were
drowned near Sunrise. Wyo.,. when
torrent from q cloudourst in the hills
above that place swept down Eureka
Canon and carried away IN automo-
bile party Of nine. Four Of the rid
ers. tossed about and frequently sub
merged In the thick. muddy flood.
water. were swept to the bank and
managed to climb to salty.
Five Injured by MotorbiIss.
Boulder. Colo.-One woman is serl.
ously hurt and forr others arc injured
a. result Of double accident. in
which motorcycle. automobile and
buggy figured
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-15
Arthur Gorder motored to
Landa and back SUNDAY.

FL
Landa and back Sunday.
Lars Olson autoed to Antler
Tuesday to spend a few days
with relatives.
G. NJ. Myhr and wife spent
Monday in Boottineau and at
tended the picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b.. Dyrstad
drove to Souris Friday and
spent the day there.
O. O.. Wareberg and family
and Arthur Halvorson motored
to Deloraine, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Dokken
from Antler are visiting at
the Ole O. Berg home.
A number from here attend
ed the Farmers Picnic at
Souris last Wednesday.
Haaken and Jacob Skarphol
and sister Minnie of Souris
visited at the Hans Peterson
home.
Miss Haydee Jacobs and
Helen Ringer are spending a
few days at the H. r. Russell
farm home.
J. Hoibrenden and family
and friedrich O. Guttu and
family were Sunday guests at
G.. 0. Berge's.
l.. J. Glomseth has no opposi-
ton at the primaries. He has
proved himself a careful pains
taking official and his re.elec-
ton is assured Souris Mes
senger.
Mrs. John Glomseth and son
John H. departed Friday
morning for an extended visit
with the formers sister, Mrs.
Kaja Ness in Minneapolis.
The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. O. Berge was christen-
ed Sunday, Rev. Redal oficiat-
ing. The little one vas given
the name of Arthur Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wall were
among our people who attend
ed the Non-P Partisan Picnic at
Bottineau Monday afternoon,
making the trip in the new
Saxon.
Rafael Henning and daugh-
ter Alice went to Bottineau
Friday to consult a doctor,
Alice having recently SUBJ
mitted to an operation for
adenoids.
O. O. Wareberg and family,
and S. F. Guttu and family
and Bella Kornhven and Anna
Sperra attended the "Elenore
Olson Concert" at Bottineau,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Nygaard
of Starbuck arrived Wednesday
for a visit with Mrs. Nygaard's
sister. Mrs. J. l.. Gorder. They
went to Landa Thursday for a
visit with Mr.. Nygaard's ::rela-
tives but will return here for a
longer visit as soon as Mr.. and
Mrs. Gorder return from Fargo
and Minneapolis.
Anna Sperre left Wednesday
for Hamlet where she will
spend the greater part of the
summer sewing. While there
she will make her home with
Miss Celia Forsberg. Miss
Sperre has a quarter section of
land near Palermo and will al
so spend a few days there look
ing after her interests.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-15
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Anna Kornkven was a
Bottineau caller Saturday.
John O. Peterson spent Sun
day at the G. Crowder home.
Mrs. John Schroeder went
to Omemee Monday to consult
a dentist.
Miss Helen Ringer called at
the Anton Kornhven home,
Sunday evening.
Now is the time to insure
your crop against hail with the
Bank of Carbury.
E. L. Garden called in town
Saturday to look after his
business interests here.
Selmer Dyrstad and sister
Agnes spent Sunday visiting
at the Olaf Vinje home.
S. G. Berg went to Bot
tineau Friday on the passenger
returning with a new Ford for
N. B. Arveson.
S. F.. Guttu and family and
Miss Anna Sperra were Sun
day guests at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. G.. O. Berge.
Minnie Krogen left for Bot
tineau Saturday to assume hel
,! duties after a short vacation
spent at her home near here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Berg and
children and Mrs. John Glom-
seth and Ellen Holt, were
Souris callers, Thursday eve.
H. O. Berge is the owner OF
a new Ford. Henry believes
that Fords are alright as this
is the second one he has own.
ed.
O. H. Bakkom left Tuesday
morning for Fargo where he
will attend the Annual Con.
ference of the United Nor
wegian Lutheran Church.
Miss Hannah Hanson and
Mrs. John Hopstad and chill.
dren left Tuesday morning fol
their home near Glasgow,
Montana, having been here tc
attend the funeral of their
] sister, Mrs. Anton Wall.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-15
Smile While.

Smile a while, for while you
smile another smiles-and soon
there's miles and miles of
smiles. and Lies worth while
because you smiled.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-06-15

Oscar Bakkom spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. Arveson spent Friday
with friends at Bottineau.
Anton Wall made a business
trip to Bottineau Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Dokken
and son spent Saturday in Bot.
tineau.
Mrs, Arveson entertained a
number of young ladies at tea,
Thursday evening.
Miss Anna Sperra spent the
past week sewing for Mrs.
John Glomseth.
G. Noun and daughters
Karen and Anna autoed to
Gardena Thursday.
Mrs. S. F. Guttu and Miss
Anna Sperra were guests at
the Dyrstad home. Tuesday
afternoon. !.
Miss Naomi Berg who has
spent the past two weeks visit
ing friends at Mohall returned
Tuesday evening.
A six weeks term of Parochi-
al school opened Monday
morning with Selma Haugen
and Minnie Hanson as teach
ers.
O. H.. Bakkom was a bust
ness caller in Bottineau, Sat
urday taking the mornings
train returning with O.. F.
Guttu via the auto route.
Mrs. Peter Backman and son
Arvid are at Rochester consult
ing the Drs. Mayo regarding
Arvid's throat and nose which
has caused him a great deal of
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Noun and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wall left for
Fargo Wednesday to attend the
church conference. They ex-
pect to return the first of the
week.
The Willing Workers met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wall, Saturday, but owing to
the rainy weather the attend
ance was not as large as usual.
The next meeting will be held
at the O. O. Wareberg home.
Co. Treasurer Glomseth and
son John left for Des Moines
last week where they will con-
suit DIR. Daniel Glomseth re-
garding Johns limb which has
been of considerable trouble to
him lately.
Ed Wall aud S. G.. Haugen
went to Overly Friday morn
ling to attend a Kreds Meeting
at that place. Mr.. Haugen
expects to be away for abou,
three weeks and will attend
similar meetings in Cavalier
county and other points.
G. Hoopman and a force OF
men are busy laying a concrete
floor in the basement of the
new hardware store. It will
not be long before Mr.. Garden
can move the building from
Souris and will be ready to take
care of his trade. Carbury is
growing.
Helen Ringer returned from
Bottineau Monday evening
and left on Tuesday mornings
train for Willow City where
she will visit a few days be.
fore going to her home al
Adrian, Mimi. where she will
spend her vacation with her
parents,
Another successful school
year has drawn to a close and
: the teachers and pupils are
enjoying a much needed va
cation. Friday the pupils and
parents enjoyed a very pleas.
ant day picnicing at Sand Lake
north east of town. Mr.. Peter
son. our principal, will repre-
sent the Ktna Life Insurance
COMPANY the following year.
Miss Ringer will return in the
fall to Bottineau where she
will teach the Fourth grade.
Miss Haydee Jacobs, after
spending her vacation at
Pelican Rapids, Mimi, will
return to resume work in the
intermediate Department. The
School board have been very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-10
KNUDSEK MAD TO
Wait FOR her
DEATH BLOW BY
THE SUBMARINE

Newport, r. T., Oct 1.-The story of
how ships came within range of the
C-boat raider 50 fast off Nantucket on
Sunday that she had to keep one wait
ing while she disposed of another was
told today by Arthur Gray. wireless OPP
orator Of the steamer Chistian knud-
sen. The knudSen was sunk about
O'Clock yesterday morning and the crew
roWed about in small boats for 10 hours
before being picked up by the Nantuck-
ct Shoals lightship
We heard the sound of firing some
time before the submarine hove in
view. SAID Gray. BY the time we had
discovered that d submarine was oper-
2ting in our vicinity it was too late to
escape from her. When we came onto
the scene of action the undersea boat
was engaged with the British steamer
Stephano. While the passengers and
crew of the Stephano were disembark-
ing the Uboat ran alongside the I<nud-
sen and ordered us to steam over near
er the Stephano. While the submarine
was alongside the knudsen waiting for
the captain to take his papers aboard
one of the United States destrovers
came into view Almost Immediately
the submarine disappeared beneath the
water and remained there until the de-
StroNer came near enough to be recog-
MID as a neutral vessel when she i'm
medately came to the surface and con-
tnued her work
We We're told to pack IN orr heIonp
ing and leave the ship. which we at once
began to do. We had plenty Of time
to get off while the submarine was dis
posing of the other vessel. We had
ro"ed some distance away before the
submarine fired on the Knudsen. She
fired at least $50 shots and these not
having the desired effect she cut loose
a torpedo which struck the vessel amid
ships and she soon went down"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-10
The KANSAN AT
BOSTON With AN
ACCOUNT OF The
U-b0AT H0LD-UP

Boston. Oct. 9.-The American
steamer kansan, which was stopped BY
a German submarine off the Nantuck-
ct lightship early Sunday morning and
later allowed to proceed, arrived here
TODAY. Capt. f. l.. Smith and members
of the crew said they were unable to
determine the identity of the undersea
boat. no name or number being visible.
Some of the crew, however, when
shown a photograph of the lob which
put into Newport on Saturday, de-
clared the submarine which stopped
the Kansan was of another type, nav
ing different arrangement of masts.
Captain Smith said the Kansan left
New York at 10 A. Nj. on Saturday,
bound for St NaZaire, France. and
Genoa, by way of Boston, where she
was to call to take on a cargo of horses
for the allies. In her hold were $500
tons of iron and steel intended for use
in the manufacture of munitions for
the allies.
At ABS Sunday morning, when the
Kansan was three miles south of the
Nantucket lightship the captain heard
a shot. He ordered the vessel stopped.
but before the engines came to a full
rest a second shot was fired. The sub
marine then appeared off her bow.
A youthful officer came on the deck
of the submarine and asked where the
Kansas was bound. Captain Smith sent
Chief Officer Hugh Mcnamara to the
subnersible in a ships boat with the
Kansan's papers. The examination of
the papers by the submarines COM
mander occupied about an hour. After
Mcnamara had returned to his ship
the German officer signalled that the
kansan might proceed.
About an hour later the wireless oper
ator on the Kansas picked up a message
TO the effect that the steamer West Point
was being sunk The captain had revers-
ed his engines to go to her assistance
when other wireless messages announced
that several torpedo boat destroyers were
proceeding to the aid of the West Point.
The Kansan was then headed for Boston.
Besides carrying the American flag, the
Kansau had an American flag 10 feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-10
LANSING Goes
TO CONFER WITH
THE PRESIDENT

Long Branch, y. j.. Oct 9.-Secretary
Lansing. it was announced tonight, will
come here tomorrow for a conference
with President Wilson concerning Ger.
man submarine raids off the American
coast. Mr.. Lansing is expected to remain
over night at the Presidents summer res
idence
President Wilson announced today as a
result of the German submarine attacks
on vessels off the American coast that
1.-The German government will be held to
the complete fufillment Of it's promises
to the government of the United States"
He added that he had no right now to
question its willingness to fulfill the
promises.
Just before Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador, called on the Presi-
dent at Shadow Lawn this afternoon Mr..
Wilson issued the following statement:
The government will. Of course, first
inform itself as to all the facts that there
may be no doubt or mistake as far as
they are concerned.
The country may rest assured that
the German government will be held to
the complete fulfillment Of its promises
to the government of the United States
/ have no right now to question its will
ingness to fulfill them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-10
GILMAN FAMILY MEETS
AT EAST VASSALBORO

very happy family reunion was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
l.. Gilman of East Vassalboro Sunday
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs G.
l.. Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. w P. Gilman
and daughter Doris of Waterville, j. NJ.
Gilman of Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Gilman and children. Robert and
Margaritta. of Waterville and Mr.. and
Mrs S r Stevens and children. Raw
mond. Arland, Charline and Ophelia Of
East Vassalboro.
Illness In the family Of the following
members Of the Gilman family prevents
ed them from being present: Mr.. and
Mrs B. A. Starkey and family Of China
Mrs J. NJ. Gilman of Randolph and Mr..
and Mrs. P. c. Luce Of New Portland
permanent organization of the Gil
man family was formed and it was vot-
ed to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs
P. G. Luce Of New Portland in 1917,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-10
I Further Decrease Is !.
Reported in theU.S. 1
Principal Farm Crops

last years crop.
Tobacco prospects decreased 21,4ss.
900 pounds since last months repor,
but the indicated production this YEA,
1.2o3.077. 900 pounds, will be a record
Decreases in production prospect,
from last months indications include.
Oats, 100000 bushels; barley sOs.
900 bushels: buckwheat, $4,000 bush.
els; sweet potatoes. 1,535,000 bushels.
pears $4,000 bushels; apples. l,5lO.oOo
barrels; and sugar beets 14S,O00 tons.
THE average weight of measured
bushel of spring wheat this year /,
about STA pounds. as compared with
usual weight of SIS pounds" accord.
ing to reports received by the bureau
of crops estimates from mills and ele.
vators in the spring wheat states,
The estimated production of 152,s5l.
900 bushels made by the bureau ia a,
the basis of 60 pounds to the bushel
which is the usual basis of estimatirg
the yield.