davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
HAMPTON
Twenty Men Employed Breaking Out
Roads-Sleighing Party.

Rev. Charles G.. Fogg has an
founced the following as the subject
of his sermon next Sunday morning,
The Personal Progressive Agency. The
evening subject will be Never Mind
All This; What Are We After.
Hampton was visited by the worst
snow storm of the season last We'd
nesday. Thursday First Selectman F.
A. Phillips had 20 men breaking out
roads.
Sleighing Party.
Fourteen of the young people en-
joyed a sleighing party last Tuesday,
going on a large sled with four horses.
After the ride the young people were
invited to the parsonage where re-
freShmentS were served.
Otis Whipple attended the automo-
bile show in Norwich Thursday.
A. L. Mills was in Putnam Thurs
day.
Girls Undaunted by Storm.
Owing to the condition of the roads
only six children attended the Center
school Thursday. 1t was a noticeable
fact that all who braved the road
condition were girls. Those who at
tended were: Mary and Stella Decker,
Winifred Copeland, Beatrice and Dor
othy Pearle and Elsie Hoffman.
Helen Cartwright has returned to
Storrs College.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
GOSHEN

Ladies' Aid society Meets-Strawrfde
Party to Lebanon-St. Patrick
Social.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-18
POMFRET CENTER
MIR. and Mrs. James /. Arnold cele-
brate Their Golden Wedding, With
Children and Grandchildren, at Their
Home in Marcy Hollow.


-A--V-S~
Fifty years ago, on March 10, 1856,
at Woodstock, Conn, James L. Arnold
and Mary Marcy were. united in mar
riage by the Rev. Mr.. Putnam. Ac-
cordingly on Tuesday of this week
over so of the relatives and qneighbors
gathered at their home. in Marcy ,Hol-
low to help them celebrate this an
niversary that comes to but few ana
to express their hearty fluctuations.
Although Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold nave
had their share of -SorroWs as wen as
the joys Of life, it was the universal
expression that they were an exceed
ingly young looking couple and there
| were but few, if any, of the boys
| in the audience that dared to expect
that they would ever reach such an
anniversary. Numerous wedding pres
ents were rendered, showing the ap-
probation of the neighbors and
| friends, and it being the golden wed
| ing to about 500. A profusion of
| flowers were also sent by their
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold have been par
| ticularly blessed in the fact that their
| three living children are all near
them, in sight of their home. Their
| daughter, Mary, married Joseph Stod-
dard, one of the hustling farmers OF
| Pomfret, whose home is less than a
| quarter of a mile away. They have
| AOO1 SlllibiS may d NGelIAASA ~ liz
Model school in Willimantic, Ada, a
teacher in the public schools of Pom
| fret, George and Charles, the two
younger are in school.
| Their son, Charles, = few years ago
married Miss Howe Of Yantic, who at
the time was one of the popular teach
ers of Pomfret. They have one little
daughter, Ella, and live across the
street from the parents. The other
son, Walter, is unmarried and lives at
home and has been of great help to
his parents in recent years.
Guests We're present from Danielson,
East Douglass, New Boston and
| Woodstock.
Although there has been unusually
stormy weather for the past month
the weather man sent his regards in
the form of some ideal weather. Re-
freshments We're served. Mrs. Albert
Smith, for many years a neighbour
read an original poem which was
much enjoyed. A social time was
held from . to 4, which was much en-
Mrs. Hoppin Going to California.
Robert Rust was in Boston this
week to see Mrs. CORTLAND Hoppin
who starts for California soon.
Men the Entertainers.
On account of stormy weather. Cen
tlemen's night in the grange was post
poned till Saturday night. The men
save dl oyster SUPPER etc, WHICH was
cooked by the two local chefs, Sey-
mour Peal and his nephew, Andrew
Sharpe. who proved themselves past
masters at the job. The ladies evil
IDENTIFY enjoyed eating something good
that they had not cooked. \ genera,
literary program was given, consisting
of readings by Rev. Mr.. Fuller, Frank
Haines and Charles Arnold, solos by
Andrew Sharpe and several selections
by the male qUartette, Seymour Peal
Charles Arnold. Andrew Anidon and
Everett e. Brown. Prof Mickey
lO'Ha1IOra0 OreSided o+ tho niaDo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
DETENTION LUST HIVE
BEEN ONLY TEMPORARY

Although the v'ir Received by E.
E. Saunders & c., Saturday, an
nounced that the crew, with the ex-
ception of the captain and first mate,
had left for New Orleans, BE above
appears to account for each Of the
Caviare's crew, which had te. men
aboard. The above message IS re-
ceived after 10 o'clock last night, and
so far as could be learned, was the
only advices relative to the arrival
of the crew in the United States. It
also gives the impression that, If It
was true Tat the Mexican govern
ment had cstainel the captiin and
first officer the said detention was
but temporary.
Although no advices to that effect
had been received, it is believed that
the crew VIII reach Pensacola either
this morning or on the afternoon
train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
RENO OFFERS
To GIVE BACK
ALL JENELRY
Man Accused of Taking
Actress Jewels Offers
Restitution.
AFFIDAVIT MADE
FOR ENLIGHTENMENT
Chief Sanders Believes That
He Should Be Brought
Back for Trial.

Chief of Police Sanders yesterday
received a telegram from Atlanta,
signed by an association which APP
pears to be working in behalf of Sam
Stearns, alias, Carl Reno, in which
the offer was made to return the
money and jewelry to Mrs. Antionette
Evans, movie actress, providing the
prosecution be dropped. The chief,
who had already sworn out the aft
davit charging Reno with embezzle-
ment, did not think that such should
be done, as the warrant had already
been made, and as steps were taken
to have the prisoner returned here for
trial. 1t is possible that, upon the
arrival of Mrs. Evans, an officer will
be despatched to Atlanta to return
the prisoner here. Sheriff Ellis, to
whose Office all papers in the case
have been turned over, will probably
make the trip to the Georgia capital.
Mrs. Evans is expected to reach the
city some time today. Had she have
arrived yesterday morning, as had
been expected, conference looking
to the prosecution of the case, would
have been arranged.
Chief Sanders said that it was out
of his authority to quash the pro-
ceedings after they advanced to the
state, leading to the arrest of Reno
or Stearn, and if the case or prose
cution is withdrawn, it win be with
the consent of Mrs. Evans personally
He did not think, however, that such
grave charge should be passed over
so lightly, and he hoped to see the
prisoner returned here and put OF
trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
BRITISH DRIVE
CONTINUED ON
EMILE FRONT
Fearful Fighting, in Which
Allies Are Favored, Has
Been Announced.
RUSSIAN GAIN OF
MILES AT RIGA
Austrians Retreat to Carpa-
! thians Before Great
Russian Offensive.
RUSSIAN GAIN OF
5 MILES AT RIGA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON July 23.-Attacking along
seven .nlte front, running from
Thievpal through the villages of
Pozieres and Longueval to Guile
mont, in the Somme regioA. If France,
the British have captured all outer
works of Pozieres, according to the
British official announcement, which
also says the British also took Lon
gueval but the Germans in a counter
attack regained the northern end of
that village. On Sunday the out
skirts Of Gui1lemont twice changed
hands, and fighting along this entire
front continues with violence.
Berlin is at variance with British
losses
South of the Somme Sunday was
relatively calm, following the strong
attacks against the French Saturday
night near Soyecourt, which Paris de-
clares failed. The Germans gained
some ground near Damloup in the
Vertpn Region, and there has been
conaq rable artillery activity around
NSruItn.
Austrians in the Carpathian reg
ion threatened with heavy Russian
attack, admits having withdrawn to-
ward the main ridge of the Car
pathians, while Petrograd announces
the capture of additional men anc
guns in this region.
Unofficial Petrograd advices report
five mile gain by Russians neal
Riga, but Berlin states the Russian
attempts in this section failed.
French-Italian advances in Tren
tino and Dolomites sectors are an
nounced by Rome, while Petrogra,
announced additional Russian gain
against the Turks along the shore o
the Black sea, and farther south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
.CLEANUPWEEk
Be OBSERVED
IN PENSACOLA
People in All Sections Will
Cooperate in Plan of
the Mayor.
HEALTH BOARD TO
AID IN THE. WORK
City VIII Appreciate the
Offer of a Number of
Private Teams.
HEALTH BOARD TO
AID IN THE WORK

Cleanup Week starts today. -Ev->
erybody, who has any civic pride has
already shown spirit of cooperat-
ing in the movement, and within the
next few days it is expected the old
town viii be given such a scrubbing
down as never before equaled. Cit
liens in all sections are going to vie
with their neighbors in making their
premises as clean as possible, and the
colored people are working Just as
hard as anybody.
The mayors proclamation calls up
on people Of all classes-the prop
erty owner, controller and the tenant
alike. All are expected to do their
very best, and if everyone does his
best, the city viii be what it should
be, fyless, nosquito-less and healthy.
1t has been suggested that old cans,
bottles, and the like, be buried on
the premises, for water gathers in
these receptacles and forms breeding
places for mosquitoes. It will save
lot of work if these are buried on
the premises.
AS much trash as possible should
be buried in the hole with the old
cans, broken bottles, etc.
That will be the best thing to do
with it," said G. A. Soderlind, who
has been recently named by the city
to look after the oiling Of standing
pools, etc. eff everybody observes
the mayors proclamation like 1 think
they will do, there will be some con-
siderable waste on the street. This
will be in such great quantity that
it will necessarily mean a delay in
! its removal. You know, as well as
anyone else, that trash can is
prize find for the average dog.
Chickens, also, look them up. The
result is, that when can or box
| filed with trash, stays any length Of
time on the streets, it means that a
portion of it is going to be scattered
/ by dogs and the like. If little bit
from every box full put out for the
/ city wagons is thrown into the
streets by the said prowling dogs,
common sense viii soon teach us that
there viii be great deal of trash
on the streets very shortly. There
fore, instead of littering up the
streets in this way, as much as pos
sible should be dumped into the hole
made for the burying of tin cans,
/ bottles and the like"
The health department is showing
a spirit Of very earnest cooperation.
inspectors who will report at the
office Of the city health officer today
viii receive minute instructions as
to their duties for the next week at
least. Every inspector win be ex-
pected to exert himself, in the hope
of seeing that al rules of his depart
ment are earnestly complied with, and
this means that unless many places,
/ about which there has been complaint
lodged, are not put in sanitary condi-
ton, cases viii be made in the re-
corder's court for the offenders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
MOVIE FILM SHOWS
BIRDSEYE OF CITY

Pensacola, as the only aeronautical
school in the country, again comes
in for her share of publicity, this
time in motion pictures. The advance
booklet of preparedness feature film
refers to the work at Pensacola, and
in the picture itself, scenes from the
flying school and aeroplanes in action
are shown.
The picture was made with the
authorization of the United States
government and was produced by
William H. Kemble who was given
permission to photograph Uncle Sam
at work. A camera man from the
studios came to Pensacola last Febru-
airy, and was here several days tax
ing that section of the film which
deals with the aviation service.
According to the booklet sent out
"a thrilling flight of three aeroplane:
simultaneously over the city of Pen.
sacola, Fla, is filmed, the operator
working the camera from one of the
aeroplanes in fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
IS
HITTING BACK
Considerable Misgivings in
London Circles Over Re
eeption in u. S.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, July 23.-The reception in
the United States of a publication Of
the statutory blacklist of the Ameri-
can firms has caused considerable
misgivings in financial circles here.
which fear what they term extra
legal reprisals. Some London firms
which have been doing their Ameri-
can business through firms on the pro-
hibited list, are now compelled to
make other arrangements, and nave
received hints that they may have
trouble in getting substitutes, as
their former correspondents are said
to have threatened o boycott any
American firm taking ovec the bust
ness.
There have been reports thai
traders of the certain neutral nations
have already formed a league fol
mutual action against various eco
nomic measures of the belligerent;
which might effect their trading in.
terests, but it is understood they have
generally been awaiting on the Uni.
ted States to take the lead.
Sweden, which is the only natior
to adopt official reprisals against the
economic measures of the belligerents
is said to be supporting a league Of
neutral traders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
REACHED
NEW ORLEANS
Associated Press Reports
Arrival After Narrowing
Excellence.
81 Assoc1ArEn pRrss

New Orleans, July 23.-Capt. E. F..
Sullivan and nine s1ilors, comprising
the crew of the american schooner
Caviare, wrecked on Alacran reef,
July z, We're ABOARD the Spanish
steamer Nordarerika, which was
locked here today. Capt. Sullivan
said he and The crew were in an open
boat at sea eiea teen hours, and were
rescued by Mexican government
boat, fed, clio ! and put aboard the
Nordamerik; Nearly an the crew
are Floridians The Caviare is owned
in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
MEMPHIS HAS
SHORT STRIKE
Conductors and Motorrnen
Win in Certain Demands
Made on Company.
BY Associated PRESS

Memphis, July 23.-The strike of
Memphis Street Railway Company,
conductors and motormen on the
which began Saturday afternoon end
ed this afternoon when the company
agreed to recognize the Garments
union, and to reinstate a number of
men discharged during the movement
for unionizing the employees, and to
submit to arbitration some twelve
other demands regarding a wage in
crease and REIMBURSEMENT of hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
Removal of Body
Pope Leo XIII
Causes Trouble
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rome, July 23.-The body of Pope
Leo XIII was removed from one rest
ing place to another in st. Peters
Saturday. This led to a rumor that
the body would be taken from st.
Peters to the Church of st. John
later on, and the large crowds gath
cred along the route would have to
take recalling to memory the riots of
July, 1881, when the body of Plus TX
6 was similarly transferred. Pope Plus
x, in order to prevent the recurrence
of such riot, issued a bill providing
that his own body and those of sue
|, ceeding popes should rest in st.
Peters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
Some Nose T hat
To Break Post
Office Door

For the benefit of al hard-faeed
Pensacola is Postmaster Ben. S.
Hancock announces that guards
viii be placed bver the plate glass
at the entrance Of the postof1ce.
It may seem that the genial mas
ter of n ais is locking the gate
after the horse is out but still it
would be embarrassing have a
repetition Of the perfor Ace.
For e the truth must be known
one of Pensacola's prominent cit
liens pushed his proEcs against
the 97x2s plate glass window, with
disastrous reaults to the said glass.
The vi iow viii be replaced, but
fearing sontinuation AZ tie feud,
a guard IS placed Strategic
point.
P. s.. nose. M in the
y-44v,T7Ss, ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
FRISCO POLICE
BAFFLED
Department as Yet Unable
to Run Down the Culprit
Who Set Deadly Bomb.
BY q ssocIATEn PRESS.

San Francisco, July 23.-The day
was spent in shadowing anarchist
headquart RS and investigating rum
ors had rolght the police tonight
no tang Sc trace of the culprit who
yesterday vented his feelings against
national defense by timing a suitcase
bomb and leaving it on down town
corner to explode and killed six and
wounded more than score spectators
and participant. in the preparedness
parade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
Nor go1nery to
L0 Franchise
In Sou. A tla71tic
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Savannah, July 23.-President Cor
ish, of the South 4 tlantic league, an
nounced here tonight that Montgom-
cry had been dropped from the league,
following the Withdrawal and disband-
ing OF the Albany CLUB, which was
unable to weather her financial
troubles. This leaves the South At
lantic six-club league. Players of
Montgomery and Albany are offered
to other clubs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
Eiqht Soldiers
On Way to The
Border Injured

San Antonio, July 23.-General
Funston tonight received a report
that eight men had been injured early
today in the collision Of q troop train
and homeseekers' special passen-
ger train at Bay City, Texas. Four
Of the injured are Minnesota nlilitoa-
men and others are civilians. None
are seriously hurt. This is the first
time, according to officers, that any
Of the hundred thousand rnilitiamen
sent to the border, had been hurt in
a wreck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
UNCLE SAM RETALIATES
IN BLACKLIST MOVES

Washington, July 23.-Indications
are that the United States officials
are considering taking economic re-
taliatory measures against Great
Britain for blacklisting nearly one
hundred American firms and individ-
uals under the tradin-with-the-enemy
act, were apparent in administration
circles here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
Democrats May
Not Accede To
Wilson Request
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July ga decision
as to whether democrats will comply
with President Wilson's request for
action before the adjournment of con-
gress on the child labor bill will
rest with the democratic caucus which
is expected to meet this week, ac-
cording to democratic leaders here to-
night. Meanwhile the republican at
titude virtually assures q vote on
child labor. The completion of the
national defense program is now oc-
cupying the senate's entire attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
Treui71o Been
Displaced; Goes
To Mexico City
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 23.-General
Trevino, commander of the Carranza
forces in northeastern Mexico, has
been ordered to Mexico City, to be
succeeded at least temporarily by
Luis Herrera, according to advices
received by the war department to-
night from General Bell. No reason
is given and the American army Off
GERS are surprised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
GOV. COLQUITT. WINNING
IN TEXAS SENATORSHIP

Dallas, Texas, July 23.-Although
a second Primary for a democratic
United States senatorial nominatio I
is necessary, former governor o. B.
Colquitt was increasing his lead over
the field, according to late reports to-
night. The early lead for the sub
mission of a constitutional amend
ment for statewide prohibition was
steadily declining.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
LIVE alligator IN
TANK IN A WINDOW

A three-foot alligator in a tank Of
water n the show window of the
D'Alemberte drug store. has attracted
considerable attention during the past
few days, It is possible that several
hundred people have stopped at the
window to look the gator over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
MONTGOMERY TO PROTEST

Montgomery, July 23.-President
Hurley of the Montgomery club this
afternoon said he would protest to the
natione7 commission against the
leagu doirg away with the Mont
gomerz franchise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
BODY OF HOOSIER
POET LIES IN STATE

Indianapolis, July 23.-The body of
James Whitcomb Riley. the Indiana
poet, who died Unexpectedly last
NIGHT, viii lie in state at the Indiana
state capitol Monday and viii prob
ably be buried Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
E71qi71eer Was
Killed. and Six
Others Injured
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Macon, Ga, July 2S.--J. A Young,
of Macon, engineer, was killed and
three passengers and three trainmen
hurt, but none fatally, in the derail-
menT from unknown cause of Cen
trial of Georgia passenger train to-
day near ESkzpatrick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
LAUNCH SWAN is ON
TOP OF WATER AGAIN

Etc Goat the launch Evan
have beer lcessfuL ard many per-
sons along the water frent Sunday
afternoon derived conside able pleas
ure in noting that the aopalar excur-
sion boat was on top Of sre water and
that repairs are being made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
EX-SENATOR PATTERSON
OF COLORADO, DEAD

Denver, July 23.-Thomas M. Pat
terson, former populist who repre-
sented Colorado in the United States
senate as a democrat from 1901 to
1907, died here today, age ".
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
AN EMINENT CHEMIST
EXPIRES IN LONDON

London, July 23.-Sir William Ram
say, emlnent as chemist, died here
today. Aged 5S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
Flood Warning
Ordered For all
Carolina Rivers
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, July 23.-The weather
bureau tonight issued food warnings
for rivers in South Carolina again
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24

DR.. Darlington, selected by the
National Civic federation to inspect
sanitary conditions at the various
Mexican border military camps, has
put his official o. K. on the sanitary
arrangements and medical prepared
ness at Fort Sam Houston, the first
camp he visited. He will visit all
camps along the border.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Thundershowers today
and Tuesday, gentle to
moderate south winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, 81 degrees;
lowest, "a degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24

The Ideal Summer Resort
BATHING, BOATING, FISHING
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-02

retas cattle ranch in chihuahua. came
in last night from east Texas points.
Miss Maude Kiefer is expected to re-
turn in a few days from California,
where she has been for the past six
months
The campaign committee OF the union
labor party in the first ward. headed by
F. ". Curtis. chairman. is pushing the
work OF the organization Of the ward
club
Judge c. n. Buckaer, Judge Willard
Patterson Gus Buckler and ]. A Hap
per and their families constitute a
hunting party that went down the val
ley this morning.
Judge Jay Good succeeded in rails
ing the amount necessary TO take all
the newsbOys 10 the Wild West show
and had them out to see Buffalo Biz
and his rough riders this afternoon.
In the list OF names OF persons ap-
pointed to receive admiral Schley on
behalf of the state while he is in Tex
as are the following FL Pasoans: 3.
F. Hammett Charles Davis. A 1. Jus
tice, A P. Coles. W. ". Turney. Juan