davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Q[tre 4l1llRtim.
Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 1, 1916.
THE WEATHER
Conditions.

Conditions.
 The heat wave in the middle west has diminished considerably and now prevails in Arkansas, east Kansas and northeast Tennessee. In the upper lake region there has been a notice able fall in temperature due to lake winds.
 Scattered thunder showers are probable Tuesday in the Ohio valley and possibly on the New England coast with some diminuition in the temperature.
 Generally fair and somewhat cooler weather is probable Wednesday in New England and the middle Atlantic States.
 Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday: North Atlantic, moderate north be- coming northeast Wednesday fair weather.
 Forecast Northern New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, not so warm Wednesday.
 Southern New England: Fair Tues day, preceded by thunder showers on the coast, not so warm; Wednesday fair and somewhat cooler. Eastern New York: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday, not so warm Tuesday night and Wednesday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and barometrc records Monday.
 Ther. Bar. ' a. m. .................. 69 5000 Ic H. ''''-.''.'- 50 29.9z Highest S9, lowest 6S.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday-Fair and warmer.
 Mondays Weather-As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Secretary Hill at Silver Bay.

General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. NJ, c. A. left Monday for Silver Bay, Lake George, where he will spend two weeks. at the Y M. c. A. summer school. Secretary Hill was accompa- nied by his son, Leonard E. FTilI who is assistant secretary at the Meriden '. M. c. A. MT. Hill, Jr., will remain at Siler Bay for the month of August.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Polish Picnic at Columbus .Park-Bear
 Cats Defeated-Notes.

The Union Polish societies held their annual picnic at Columbus Park Sun day afternoon There was a large number present and dancing and games were enjoyed. The picnic was for the benefit of the war sufferers. Music was furnished by a four piece orchestra from the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Was Near Big New York Explosion.

Miss Irene Kane of Bridgeport are the guests of MT. and Mrs. James Looby of Boswell avenue for a few days. MT Finan is employed in the tugboat ser ice and was in the vicinity of the ter rife explosion which occurred in New York early Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Bear Cats Defeated at Jewett City.

Manager Dennis took his Bear Cats to. .Jewett City Sunday afternoon where they were defeated by the score of 26 to g. The local boys were sadly deficient when it came to hitting and fielding and but for these two features the boys played a good game. The battery for the Bear Cats was Baker and VergasOn. Baker pitched a. good game although somewhat wild at times.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Hottest Day This Year

The hottest day that GreeneviIle has experienced this year struck the place Monday Tn thermometers registered as high as 91 Many people went to the beaches for the day to get relief fro mthe heat
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

The great war has not tnterfered With the sales of Parisian sage-one of the most helpful and invIgorating hair treatments known-as 1t is made in this country from the original for nula.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

part of the estate being left to Yale university The executors are former Governor Simeon D, Baldwin. Samuel
 Ieminway and James HeminWay, all of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

"Befere going to bed, always rub g, little PariaiaR Sage Into my scalp" eaNs a woman whose luxurious, soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. This steps itehtng scalp, keeps the, hair fFc4a falling cut and makes it easy to dress atraetiVely,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Two weeks' Cruise on Sound.

After a two weeks cruise to Long Island in a yacht, Willard Lucas and Charles Bedent hVae returned to their homes, The boat is owned by Mir. Be- dent and the trip was marred by no accidents and the trip proving a de- ightful one.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
President Sweeney Occupied Chair,

President John J. Sweeney presided at g. regular meeting of Carpeaters' union, No. 137. held in CarpenteFs' hall Monday evening. Owing to the warm weather the meeting was poorly at= tended and only the regular order of business was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

The. hottest day of the year struck here Monday, the thermometer regis teringi as high as 92 In some places. Many of the boys managed to keep cool by swimming in the TiyeE,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

A monument has been erected hy popular subscription to the nemeFy of sohianRrelll, the distinguished age tTenemeFj at his birthplace in Italy, |
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Clearance Prices on Fashionable Silks

White Ponge Silk cotton yard 0Eo
 
 SiIk Chsak yoIe wide DIagE white 0iue brown and pum value 4cIearano OOC Floral Crepe yard de lavender zN Copenhagen mahogany 5o-cIean value 75ocearanoe GJC Sport Stripe P0ngeo yard wide with EO 75ecearanoe Silk white, light bue NE Belgian and dark 8cearane OOC Natural Color Pongee all silk Dresses Waists AO Waist value $10o-CIearance lC all silk and 40 inches wide in white and black 01 All Silk crepede chine in black white zO fashionable coongs value $15-cearanoe OJ
 THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL 60.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
BORN.

this city, July 28, daugh- ter to MT. and Mrs. David A. Dunn of SC Fifth street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
MARRIED

SHEA this city, July s1 by Rev. John H. Broderielx, Miss Marie H. Brock and John J. Shea, both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Mir, and Mrs, Patrick Duff of New York and MT. and Mrs. John Nolan of Platnfeld spent Sunday with MT, and Mrs, William Nolan of Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Beautiful soft, gieaay healthy hair! for those eWha use PerialaR Sage, You can get a bottle of this inexpensive French hair dressing from Lee G with guarantee F of satiaeetien, or a ------
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Mrs. Albert Arkley is at Pleasant Vie wfOr a weeks stay with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Ernest Pollard has returned to Hart ford after beiRg confined to his home here with 3. spTained ankle,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Joseph Wharmby is having a two weeks vacation and will spend part of it at the seashore,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

MT and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood and family left Monday for Pleasant View where they will spend two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

William Burgess Is at Pleasant View for few days as the guest of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

MT, and Mrs, John Hannah have pe= turned from a two weeks stay with friends in New Bedford and Boston,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Miss Frances Lillian Grover of Hickory street left Monday for a weeks vacation at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Clearance Prices on SeasOnabIe Dry Goods

Washable Oo< yardceaance YardWfde, Novelty for AAo skrttan ground with cored stripe value 5ocIearanoe 44C Shepherd white AOc vde checks 69eCearanc Mohair athng inches navy 0o 
 Mohai sician Bathing Costumes in black white, and grayaiso 75cClearance White inches wide-Whfe
 
 Fancy White Crepe 4a Inches ds in stripes and 42-nch Dresden cred flowers value 75clearanoe price egJC White Washable Corduroy wide, O Skirt 75oClearanee White Washable Corduroy wide $B0Cs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

MT. and Mrs. James Mckee are spending a week at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Roderick Mueller has accepted 8 po- sition in Mill No. of the Ponemah company's plant,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

two weeks tour of New England on his motorcycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Thomas HoyIe of Hartford is spend- ing a few days at his home here,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
Personals and Notes.

Norris Ryley is spending a few days at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

What will stop my hair coming out?" Reply; Partgtan Sage Is the best remedy for hair and scalp trouble; said andruff.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide which is followed by Hood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Miss Elizabeth Ecl1stein of Westerly is spending week here,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Miss Loretta Dowd of Baltic was a Sunday caller in town,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Personals and Notes. Percy Thurlow has returned from a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

Comparisons. Predictions for Monday-F'air and warmer. Mondays Weather-As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01
HAIR HINTS

Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who
 Gray Hairs and Badness
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

sun, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-01

KEHsN11Y--In New London, July 30
 1916, William Robert, infant son of Charles A. and Winifred I. Keeney,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
School Bond Rates.

The following districts will be as sessed an additional rate in order 10 pay off the bonded indebtedness Or the schools in those districts:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
THREE MEN ROBBED
 BY BOLD HOLD-UP
 ON LOWELL STREET
They Accept Invitation of Kind Chauffeur But Pay Dearly for Ride When They Are Relieved of Valuables.

CATCH-Three men robbed .. ..
 A gold watch and s36 from enc. S2.60 from another and a few pe:- sonal effects from the third, was the haul made by short, heavy-set rob Der when he jumped from a car carrying seven passengers and ordered three men to step out at the point of two guns on the turn near the Mason Hotel of Lowell early Sunday morn ing.
 The three victims, soldier, Sla- vonian and an Indian, had just finish ed eating a meal and stepped from the Chilli King Restaurant on Main street when a Dodge car carrying four men drove up and the driver asked them if they were going to Lowell, and invited them to hop in. When the car had reached the turn by the Mason Hotel one of the four men jumped from the car and or dered the three who had been in vited to ride to step out at the point of two revolvers. The car drove on and the robber collected his booty. It is the theory of the officers that the four men were accomplices. All efforts by the police to locate the car or to establish the identity of the hold-up have been futile. The only clue they have is that the car was a Dodge. and went down through the main street of Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22

CONSIDER THIS UNUSUAL Clothing Opportunity before 1t Is too late. Seems to every the War District is taking advantage of it; were offering phenomenal values.
 We make reservations restrictions to color, style weave; we're determined clear stocks of all String and Summer Suits
 The values we show are really remarkable-,vhen a sols of this standing makes such reductions ought to good deal to you.
 We've grouped our entire remaining stock of Men s Spring and Summer Suits into two los-and offer them the following ridiculousy low prices effect quick cearance Make your selection today-DELAY MAY MEAN DISAPPOINTMENT
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22

to avert this disaster
 The President spoke in more inti- mate fashion than he has in any of the previous conferences. lie referred to the disastrous effect which a strike would have especially at this time, when every ounce of American energy and initiative has to be mobilized to meet the extraordinary situation which will emerge out of the European war"
 Reiteratins that it was impossible for him to bring about arbitration un- der present conditions. the President declared it was necessary to discuss practical methods of averting a strike. The war, he said. had -?ught this country that it can no longer remain isolated and provincial; that by req son of it's position in the affairs of the world, we must be ready to play our role as one of the dimonant in fluences in the worlds affairs" ana that in order to meet the eXigencies of new world conditions the varied busi- ness and economic interests of the nation must be brought together into an harmonious whole.
 Our great national resources can- not be made available or mObiliZed in this emergency as a necessary part of national defense" he added. unless the railroads are made serviceable in strumentalities of backing any plan of national preparedness"
 The railroad executives did not en- ter into an argument with the Presi- dent. but Hale Holden, president oi the Burlington and spokesman for the roads, promised deep consideration ol the plan and said the officials would seek to reach all agreement as soon as possible.
 Messages on the situation continued to arrive at the White House all day Many upheld the Presidents position and many others urged to support the railroads in their demand for arbi traitor. Petitions signed by 40,O0t non-union employees of the Pennsyl- . vaia Railroad opposing a strike were taken to the White House during the day. making a total of S0,0oO sigma lures attached to such petitions.
 A. B. Garretson, spokesman for the brotherhoods, tonight declined tC make any comment or the railroad ! managers statement. Any reply tc it. he said. would be in the form of an official statement tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
SENATE REVOLT IS
 BLOW ID MAJORITY
(Continued from page D

 would do all in my power to secure the passage of the immigration bill, said Senator Hardwick, and I pro pose to stand by that promise. My constituency is greater than the Demo cratic caucus"
 Senator Smith insisted that the i'm migration bill never had been a par tisan issue.
 '1n view of some of the revelations that have come in this country since the beginning of the European war, he said, q should think even the Op- ponents of the immigration bill would be converted. We should shut our doors until we can Americanize the crowd we now have, so that men on this floor might fight for the American flag without fearing half baked for eigners whose allegiance, in their heats. is to another country"
 Today's development shut off debate on the revenue bill, but the admin istration leaders hope to get it under way tomorrow Senator Simmons an nounced tonight in answer to flood of telegrams from insurance compa- nies, that a cerical error had been made in the bill as reported to the Senate from the finance committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
HUGHES jINVADES THE
 ] PROGRESSIVE CENTER
sH
(continued from page one)

CContinued from page one) and that is to build and make the patient healthy to set him on his feet, to clear the bath for his success" NIT. Hughes spoke before his second audience of the night, at the Shrine Auditorium. ssThe first was an over flow crowd, sthat stretched from curb fo curb ofthe wide street outside for nearly block.
 In his brief address to the overflow crowd, the nominee reiterated his views ,,on the 3stariff. preparedness, dominant Americanism and Industrial cooperation.
 Inside the Auditorium, the nominee faced an audience of which one half was women. Half of the three hun dred members of the reception com mittee. seated on the platform, it was officially announced, were Progress sives, the other Republicans.
 Russ Story, former Progressive, introduced the chairman of the meet ing, Stoddard Jess, banker and Re publican leader of this city. In clos ing his address the onminee said he claimed the support of all Republicans and all Progressives, fin his cam paign."
 MT Hughes left here at 10:15 p. m. for Sacramento, where he will speak tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
COUNTY AND STATE
 TAX RATE LOWERED
 VERY CONSIDERABLY
This Year Rate Will Be Eigh-
 ty-three Cents, Twenty
 four Cents Lower Than Last.

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 21.4( (SpeciaD The Board of Supervisors were in session today, as required by law, to fix the annual tax rate for the county. The rate as adopted was as follows: General and salary ............. .195 Road -.....-.. -....-......... .Uoo Schools ............... ........ 10 Total ...... ......... .4S State Tax ............ 40
 .SS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
Special Rates.

The following districts will he tax ed additional rates on account of spe cial proposes:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22

The rate as fixed of S3 cents on the hundred dollar valuation is twenty-four cents lower than it was last year The State and county rates are both lower than last year. The expenses of the county will be larger than before on account of the long sessions of the Superior Court and other things. The present board is to be congratulated on the low rate that it has been able to fix with the increased expenditures. The board has given the county a good business administration and have been the means of keeping the expenses well within the budget that they adopted. The county will, in all probability, have the lowest county tax rate of any county in the State.
 The budget as adopted by the board on the 14th of August shows that the total expenditures through county warrants would be s39S, ,1S700. The total valuation of property for the year 1916-1917, as shown by the ab- stract of the tax rolls as submitted by the County Assessor is STA, ,S14,- 726.56, after all exemptions are de- ducted The. levy of .195 cents on the S100 assessed valuation for the general and salary fund will produce the sum of S255, ,33313. while there will be added to this the sum of S2S, 160 which will be collected from mis- cellaneous sources and it will give the sum of s2S3,O0O for that fund.
 The levy of .OS5 cents on the s1OO valuation for county road purposes will produce the sum of $97,592.51, to which will be added s10,450 for road tax from individuals and $1450 from the forest reserve fund. making a to- tai of $109, ,49251
 The county superintendent, Miss Lintz, submitted her estimate that it would take S314,373.00 to run the schools for the year 1916-17. A levy of 15 cents on the S100 valuation, to- gether with the money received from the State fund, fines and school tax on individuals will produce sufficient funds to support the schools during that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
PLEADS AGAIN FOR
 ACCEPTANCE OF PLAN
(Continued from page one. ]

failure to agree. The country cannot live if the means of keping alive it's vitality are interfered with. The lives and fortunes of 1O0,0OO,OOO men. wom- en and little ones, many of whom may die, depend upon what may be done in this room. I appeal to you as one American citizen to another
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
CHICAGO IS WARM.

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-One death due 6 the heat was reported today The maximum temperature was 93.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
Hiah School Maintenance.

The following districts will be taxed
 additional rates for the support of their high schools: Tombstone at the rate of 2S cents to raise s2,50O; Bis bee at cents to raise S4O,776; Ben son at A cents to raise Sl0,000; Will COX Union High at 36 cents to raise i S7.50O; Douglas at "A cents to raise 1 s30,125.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Whole Division at the BOr.
der Watching Private
Martins Fight.
DEATH COMES NEAR,
BUT HOPE REVIVES
Surgeons and Nurses Striving
DevotedIy to Save Member
of the 69th.
By ROBERT II. ROHDE.

Headquarters 9Th Field Division,
L. S. A.. McAlen. Tex. July 21.-On
one little sector Of this l25-mile from,
the sector which the lst Field Hospi-
tai Company has been assigned to hold
against the ultimate enemy. whose
equipment begins and ends with a
scythe--a battle is being waged to-
night that rivets the attention of the
whole New York division.
From behind the medicine trenches
comes the report that dlring the day
successive drives have netted a gain of
seven degrees That means, translated
out of the language the guardsmen
have fallen into as they follow the bull
letins telling his condition. that Private
Clark j. Martin is so much further
from death.
Martin came TO the border with the
Fighting 69th." When the regiment
det-aincd he stumbled under the
weight Of pack and rife, for he was
already A candidate for the hospital
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

James Kelwan, who succumbed 70 the
heat on the recent hike OF the lZth In.
fahtry's first battalion, was put aboard
a train and started for New York.
Monsignor Connolly, chaplain Of the
regiment. redsth prayer for the dead
10 responses made by clicking keys IN
the telegraph Office. in front Of the
undertaker's shop. A firing squad
marched TO the station behind the
boxed coffin. They stood at present
instead Of firing a salute as the train
pulled out. for no blank cartridges
could be found in this realm Of the
real thing.
The day saw an influx Of inyesti-
gators. DR.. Thomas B. Darlington, for
merly Health Commissioner in New
York, came TO learn what the National
Civic Federation could do 20 make the
soldiers and their families more COM
Portable. For the same purpose came
Mrs. Kelly, the agent Of Miss Anne
Morgan and a group Of patriotic women
in New York. State Senator J. Mayhem
Wainwright arrived 10 investigate con-
ditions in camp as representative OF
Governor Whitman, on whose military
staff he is lieutenant colonel
Dr. Darlington has a son in Squad
ron A. and will spend the night under
canvas. He declined 20 make any COM
ment for publication.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
An Illinois Representative
Calls on Wilson to Ex-
plain Need for Militia.
FRIENDS COMPLAIN
OF ILL TREATMENT
Water Allowance for 1O9 Men
Is Limited to One Barrel
Day.
From The Tribune Bureau !

Washington, July 2l.-lf there is no
emergency in the Mexican situation,
why are the militia kept on the border
That is what Representative Madden,
Of Illinois. demanded in resolution in
troduced in the House to-day. Mr.. Mad
den came to the Capitol laden with let
ters and kilograms from the parents
and friends Of militiamen complaining
about the treatment of the guards
men, and also because for no apparent
reason they we're being kept on the
frontier.
Representative Moore, Of Philadel-
phia, following the introduction Of NJ.
Madden's resolution and his speech.
said ne would press his own inquiry,
because he believes the country wants
to know whether the National Guard,
the War Department or the railroads
are at fault for the alleged poor trans
portation OF so many of the guard
units 10 the border.
One of the letters which Represen-
tative Moore received from banker
in Philadelphia described a company
of militia encamped near FL Paso. For
l06 men in the company there is no
professional cook, and the water al
lowance is one barrel each twenty-four
hours.
The Madden resolution would request
the President to inform Congress:
Whether in his opinion there is
still an emergency in the relations
between the United States and Mexico.
'If there is such an emergency. why
he has not issued the draft for the
guard.
IF there is no emergency. why he
is keeping a large portion of the guard
on the Texas border under most dis
tressing climatic conditions.
What orders have been issued, dis
tinguishing the guard from the regu-
lar border patrol, and assigning it 10
training camp work.
How many guardsmen have been
sent TO the border, and the number
from each state.
How many guardsmen are now IN
state concentration camps, and in what
states they are concentrated.
How many men have enlisted in the
Guard, and their proportion by states,
since the President called it into the
Federal service.
What measures have been taken TO
safeguard the health of the guards
men sent TO the border for patrol duty
and now assigned to arduous training
camp work.
What measures have been taken to
equip the various regiments. cavalry,
infantry and field artillery. for their
particular work?
Can National Guardsmen, under the
orders thus far issued be sent into
Mexico"
Another report to-day from Major
General Bliss to the War Department
on his inspection of National Guard
camps on the Mexican border said he
found the encampment at Llano Grande,
Donan, Mercedes and Harlingen, Texas.
in an excellent state of health, with
sanitary conditions ranging from good
TO excellent.