davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
TALK ON SURGERY
 AT CHEMICAL CONGRESS
A Delicate Operation Performed on the
 Brain of a Man.

Philadelphia. Oct. 26.-Brain surgery is now about in the same place wIere abdomelal surgery was a generation ago, according to Dr. H. l.. ~Northrlso, of this city, who was one or the chief clinicians today at the many operations performed in the presence of members of the clirs,al congress o1 surgeons of North America. now in session here. There was a time when surgeons were reluctant to operate for abdominal dis eases,'' he said. Such operations are now common and similarly the brain is no longer forbidden ground"
 pr. Northrup demonstrated by per forming a delicate operation on the brain of a man who was compelled to walk sidewise because of a tumor on the brain. He also demonstrated an the same method of opening the skull and relieving the brain pressure.
 How tendons can be made from silk fibre and substituted for tendons crippled by infantile paralysis was al- so shown at another clinic by Dr. J. K. Young of Philadelphia. The subject was an eight year old girl This sub stitution, it was claimed, would re- duce the convalescent period to a few months.
 The second death following an op- eration performed this week at which members of the congress were present occurred today. The patient was a IT year old boy Last night he submit ted to a method of operation. muck used in the European war zone. where by amputation iE. avoided in cases of badly fractured limbs or where gan- grene has set in from a fracture. It was explained that the boys condition was critical before the operation be- cause of the presence of gangrene.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
ing industry.
 Europe Stimulating Industries,

Tt is to be remembered that every European government is putting itself behind it's industries, stimulating them encouraging effective organization suggesting economies, and avoiding unnecessary friction. When the com dustries of every European country will be backed by the good will and intelligent oversight of their govern ment. Our national policy requires that our government maintain a strict scrutiny of business organization, but this supervision can be effective and yet leave the government free to en- courage legitimate and wholesome bus mess enterprise. I stand for such su- that all business be treated fairly and justly. Only under such conditions can American business pay living wages and compete with foreign busi- ness.
 Business Men Treated With Suspicion
 'fIn this respect the present admin istration holds contrary policy. It has viewed business enterprise with suspicion and has made the govern ment a brake to the wheels of 1egiti- mate industrial progress. It has treat ed the business men of the country as if they were suspicious characters. It has put this country in four years further on the road to a class war eration before. I believe in the hon esty of the American workingman and in the honesty of the American busi- ness man and I believe that the com mon good is not to be found in class antagonism, but in mutual justice and fair dealing, conceived in 8 practical manner, and in the earnest desire to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
wIILMANTIC OFFICE, e Church St. Telephone 21O-2.
CANDIDATE HUGHES SPOKE
Addressed Crowd at Station, After Welcome by Mayor Dunn-Homer S. Cummings In the Audience.

Charles B. Hughes, the republican candidate for president, passed through this city about two o'clock Thursday afternoon. The special train of eight cars and two engines on which he was travelling made a ten minute stop at the loal station while the conductor received orders and the engine took water.
 A crowd of about two hundred had gathered at the station to welcome the candidate upon his arrival. Among this crowd was Myaor Daniel F Dunn who xetended a welcome to MT. Hughes when the train pulled in. Among the interested spectators of the welcome extended MT. Hughes was Hon. Homer S. Cummings, of Stam- ford, the democratic candidate for senator. MT. Cummings remarked that the republican candidate ought to feel good over the fact that he was well comed by the mayor and had a nom- tnee for seantor in his audience.
 Mir. Hughes did not make his ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
chtld, who Is suffering from paralysis of both legs and one arm, will recover.
NORWICH AUTO CRASHED INTO
 TRAIN AT W.T. HAMS CROSSING.
Car Belonging to William Beauresard With Five Pebble in it Smashed, But No One Was Hurt.

Williams Crossing was the scene or an autom tbile accident about two o'clock when an Overland touring car which was bound for Norwich crashed into the north bound passenger train due in this city at 4.05., 1Q the car, which bore the number 10864 and be- longing to William Beauregard in Nor wich, with five people. two men, two women, and a little boy. The two men and two women had come to St. Jo- seph's hospital in this city to bring home the youngster who had been a patient Of that sinstitution for some time. The boys name was Phl1p Gaudette and his home is in Taftville.
 Upon approaching the crossing the driver of the machine heard the bell ringing and realized there was train near the crossing but too late to stop. He applied his brakes slow ing the car down to a great extent but nevertheless crashed into the side of the train tearing the steps off three of the coaches. The train was brought to a stop a short distance from the crossing and the crew hurried back but upon finding that none of the occu- pants of the automobile were hurt pro- ceeded to this city.
 The automobile was turned to the side of the road by the crash, the front end and one wheel being smash ed In the affair. The machine was later pushed to the side of the road where it remained. late Thursday night. The occupants of the car proceeded on their way by the trolley line.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
promote American prosperity by CO.,

promote American prosperity by CO., operation and efficiency.
 Our forsaken citizens in Mexico to whom the flag meant only an invita- cion to come home, who have been left to the rawages of revolution, after the destruction of the only semblance of government which Mexico had, point to the abandonment of American prin- ciples and the present necessity for reinforcing the standards of Ameri- can patriotism. The class bitterness which has been raised throws a shad- ow across the path of national prog resS and. unjust accusations against American business men leave a bitter taste.
 "The end of this course is plainly marked-that end is national disaster.
 What Hughes Proposed to Do.
 You ask what road I propose to travel. These are the principles which mark tt-an executive responsible to the whole nation, cabinet chosen from our ablest men. a foreign policy that stands courteously but firmly and consistently for American rights, flag that protects the American citi zen in his lawful rights wherever his legitimate business may take him, a preparation for trade competition American workmen, a government su- pervision of business which, while preventing abuses, will act on the as- sumption that the average business man is honest and. finally, domestic policy which looks to industrial peace and 'co-operation, not to industrial war.
 All Americans in One Boat.
 we Americans are in one boat. You cannot strike a blow at one group without injury to all. Common jus tice and fair play will settle our diff
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

culties, if suspicion and bitterness are avoided. These are the principles by which l propose to be guided"
 Parade in Hartford.
 MT. Hughes speech here tonight was the third of the day. The first was delivered at Hartford after a pa rade through the streets in which thousands cheered the nominee, before an audience that crowded the largest available theatre. Many were turned away from this meeting, unable to get in. Those who heard him included workers in nearby munitions plants. MT. Hughes devoted much of his speech to the need of industrial pre- paredness to meet European commer- cial competition after the war.
 Noisy Welcome at Providence.
 At Providence. the second stop, a crowd at the station was awaiting his arrival and his way to the meeting hall was through street crowds that gave him a noisy welcome. The hall was filled to overf1owing and the en- frances were choked with those who could not get in. Students at Brown university, from which MT. Hughes was graduated, interrupted his speech at intervals with college yells. each ending with a cheer for Hughes.
 In his speech at Providence MT. Hughes reiterated his stand for the maintenance of American rights and industrial preparedness. He recalled amid cheering. that he had "donned his helmet and Shouldered his torch" to parade for Garfield and Arthur 36 years ago when he was a student at Brown. Senator Lippitt introduced him to the audience and on the plat form with him sat Governor Beeck- man of Rhode Island, whose private car was attached to the special train.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
HOMER s. CUMMINGS HEARD
States Senator Predicts His Own Election.

Already this week presidential nominee, a nominee for governor of the state, a nominee for senator and a congressional nominee have been heard in this city.
 Homer S. Cummings, the democratic nominee for United States senator. ar rived in Willimantic shortly before noon Thursday and addressed a gath ering in front of the American Thread company during the noon hour. About six hundred men and women gathered about the automobile from which May or Dunn introduced MT. Cummings.
 MT. Cummings who told of the work of the present administration and spoke of administrations in the past. The candidate stated in closing his remarks that he expected to be elected
 MT. Cummings accompanied by May or Dunn left this city about three o'clock for Plainfield, Danielson and Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
WILLIMANTIC

pearance upon the platform of the car until the crowd voiced its sentiment for a glimpse of him. Upon coming out on the platform he was asked how he like the town and he replied that 1t was all right. The candidate then stated that as he wished to save his voice he could not say much. He told of the policies of his party and thank ed the people for the greeting extend ed him.
 About sixty people were on the train that left this city for Providence where the candidate made a speech at four o'clock the same afternoon, after which he continued to Boston and spoke during the evening in that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE
 SYRUP FFIGS
IF FEVERISH, BILIOUS, coNSTI RATED, GIVE FRUIT LAxA-
 TIVE AT ONCE.

Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign it's little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste. s-
 When Hstless. pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- achache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the foul waste, the. sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless fruit laxative" and mothers can rest easy after giving 1t, because it never fails to make their little "insides' clean and sweet.
 Keep it handy, Mother! A little given today saves a sick child to- morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counter feits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the California Fig Syrup Company" Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

Formal announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Norma Emily Mack, daughter of Norman E. Mack of Bu- falo, N. Y, once chairman of the Dem ocratic national committee, and Mrs. Mack, to Philip Frederick Metz of Omaha. The wedding will take place in January in Buffalo. Miss Mack re- gently was the subject of much public ity when she ascended in an aeroplane with Lieut.. Ira A. Rader, N. S. A. and crossed Niagara Falls. She was the first woman to take this trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
WEDDING
Avery y-kilburn.

The marriage of Miss Minnie M. Kilburn of this city and Hery w. Avery of South Windham took place Thursday morning in St. PauPs church Rev. c. L. Adams, pasted of the church officiated at the ceremony which was attended by relatives and a large number of friends.
 The wedding was one of the pret- tiest affairs that has ever been held in the church. Both young people are well known in this city and in South the home of the groom. During the evening MT. and Mrs. Avery left on a wedding trip which will Hudson river. A large number of take them to New York and up the presents were received by the bride.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
DEAF MUTES FOUND
 GUILTY OF MURDER.
Wife of One of the Convicted Men Was
 the Victim.

New Haven. Conn.,, Oct 26.-Francis- co Veteri and Joseph Castel1i, deaf mutes, of New York, were found guilty of murder in the first degree. by jury in the superior court heer today. The men were remanded for sentence to- morrow.
 They were charged with the murder of Mrs. Annie Castelli, wife of Cas- under pretence of elopment, and in ac- Cordance with a plan formed by the husband. it was charged, brought the woman to- this city and engaged a room here. Castelli hid himse-r in the room and subsequently, beat the woman to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
Cut This out-It is Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.. Chicago, H.. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pac5age containing Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back, bronchial coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back; weak kidneys, rheumatism, bladder troubles, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
Brief Mention.

Sheriff Charles A. Gates of this city was in Boston on business Thursday.
 Mrs. T. B. Parker of this city has Mrs. George Andrews of Tarrytown, N. Y., as her guest for a few days.
 Senator Frank B. Brandegee and Congressman Richard P. Freeman of New London will be the principal speakers at the republican rally to be held in this city Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

Reynolds Bridge. - Last spring Charles Gay came in possession of four radish seed of a superior grade. He distributed one each to four gardners Only one germanated. That is now in the garden of JIM. King and is four inches in diameter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
Middletown Fails to Come.

The football game scheduled to take place at Recreation Park Thursday fternoon was cancelled by the man. ger of the Middletown team which was ot play Windham High school team Faculty restrictions was given as the reason for calling off the game
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
Attended State Meetinu,

H. c. Lathrop, George F. Taylor and William A. Arnold were in Middletown Thursday attending the convention of the state Chamber of Commerce. These men went as delegates from the local Chamber of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
Juniors Dance to be a Masquerade.

Next Tuesday evening the Juniors of the Normal school will give a dance to the other classes. This event in stead of being an informal affair as in the past will be a masquerade and iwll be given in the school building.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
Fined in City Court,

Sergio Cherniak was before the poz lice court on the charge of intoXica- tiOn Thursday afternoon. Cherniak who works in East Hartford, entered a plea of guilty to the charge and was fined two dollars and costs which amounted to $S.60.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
From InfantiIe Paralysis

Irene Gaudreau, the six year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roderick
 Gaudreau of POS Jackson street, who was stricken with paralysis Sunday morning is showing signs of improve | ment. It is now thought that the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
Sie Beuttge Gage.

Mit Ser 8eletung Der rumani-
|den Seeitaot Gonitan5a tit ben
0ett16en uno ibren 8e%rbilnoete1
Der groBte Sell Der 9obrnoi6a-
gabn 5ueefalen. Die &uIien baben
Meoiioie gerdumt uro Wadenien's
Sruppen baben es beiebt. Weeolioie
lieat aber nl1r brei5ebn Weilen bon
gsernabooa, Dem gnbprnft Der
entfernt. Sci G5ernanooa mol
len Die &uiien uno Gumanen nod
eimol gerteiOigungsitellrng neb-
men. Iu1 &aiboba lit I'M geiib
oes Madenlen'iden Seeres.
General Salfenbapn bat Die &u=
mGnen aus Dem Breoeal 8uB in Den
transiplpanil6en Ilpen pertriebei1
uno Yrebeal beiebt.
Die 9eutl6en uno Se%lterreifer
baben Sen &uiien oas gan5e @eit-
ufer oes Ioraiowfa 5lulies entriI-
fen.
@eriude Ser @Giierten, Sic oeut-
l6en 2inien i'm CONNIE : 6ebiet
all ourdbreden, iinb misgliift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
(Siir Die uSreie greiie fir Seras.)
4ns Baibington.

@afbington, 9. g., 90. OF
tober. 8or 5tpei @oden i6on muir
De mitgeteilt, bob 9otidafter Ger
aro's &onmen nad Imerifa gum
Cell aud nit Der @abIfampagne in
8e~rbinoung gebradt moroen lit. gs
mar geiagt uoroen, oaB Der 8erIi-
ner @otlfafter in ben mittelmeftli-
den Stoaten, in pelden oas oeuti6-
amerifaniibe &otllm ausI6laggebeno
i'll, auf ben Stimmenfang fir Sen
Tr1iioenten geldift perben ioa uno
angeblid Der ll~eberbringer bon
Nadri6ten lit, pelae aus 9eutld-
lanb itammen nno geeignet iino, eli
mem gltten @inorud anf 8iirger
oeutiher M"bitamming 8i MAIDEN.
Die Mitteilung flana 10 unelaiib-
lih, oaB iie in oas 9ereid Ser po-
Iitiiden Sabel peripieien wuroe. Sic
bat inoeiien in lester ISOLDE lire 8e-
itdtigung erbalten. 8otfdafter Sc.
raro lit wirflid gum Jrieoensenge[
~nuserieben tooroen, Inn i'm MitteI-
meiten Die oenti6 : amerifaniIden
Stimmeeber NIT Serrn @iIion 81
periobnen. 3ugIeid) nit oieler 9ad)-
rift erfolgte Die Meloung, oaB
Staats : SefretGr 2aniing ~ourbaus
nidt nit Der @erbe-M iiiion oes Bot
lfafters einberitan0en iei uno emit
idieoen iih gegen oas Sinein3er-
rem Der dilBeren Tolitif Der Ser.
Staaten in Die @abIfampagne aus.
gelprohen babe.
SIN @egenlote 81 ben offenboren
gemiihnngen Der 0emotratiiden
aompaaneIeitlng, iid oen qutcn
@iaen Der oelltIf amerifaniiden
Stimmgeber mie0er an gefuinnen,
. itebt Gberit &ooieneIt's 8oftif. ser
ales nuf5ubieten ideint, Inn Serrn
Sugbes, fir beiien @rpabIune
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
Epif mad Der alien Seimat.
Die n1dlffeu ~np1ttroTpr 0nmhi

Die nddften neutraIen 9ampfer,
Die RoItiafen fir Deutihlano unb
Seiterreih -ungarn BON Stem Oorf
mitnebmen, iino:
~gergensfioro", geraen, %. Of
tober.
@s lit nottuenorg, ben Namen oes
betreffenben 9ampfers eroB uno
beutlid ouf Dem 8riefumf6laq at
bermerfen. Sober @rief ionte Der
art morfiert meroeiL oa err ionit bieI.
leidt auf n%eutraIen 9ampfern befor-
bert miro, Die englilde Sdfen anIou.
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
1reie Yrele tHl Seras: 9ienlag "a. Oftobtr 1916.

I'M 8eiten, port, mo li6 oie Stel=
lungen ser Serben befinoen, i6eint
regeImGBig eefampft au meroen uno
Die SerbenL S%ran5oien unb 9tuifen,
Die BORT buIammertfdmpfen, fhei-
men aaf grfolge auf rpeilen 81 fon=
men. Slber mas iinO bieie grfolge
aegen Die groBen grtpartungen, Die
man JON Dem llnternebmen batte
uno sic 8rablereien, nit Oerlen
man es onfiinoigte. llno nun lit
a11h oas rumdnii6e ll%nternebmelL
BON Dem man ebenio probleriI6 Der,
fiinoete, mie bon Dem llnternebmel1
in Mo5eoonien, es lperoe DEM 8i=
oeritano ser Gentrolmadte Elm @al-
De MAIDEN, perfraht. Ingeii6ts Die
Jet Sotla1en fann man begreifen,
oaB sic SiegesgepiBbeit bel ben
Gentralmd6ten itdrfer getporoen lit,
alS lie ie 3upor mar.
@em man oie Gerbdltniiie III,
biq uno porrrteilslos betra6tet, 10
lit es geraoe5u nnerflGrli6, morauf
oenn eigentlib gnglanoer nno 5ron-
5oien, Staliener nno Hnl1en ibre
prableriI6en Grflarungen bon Der
abIoluten Siderbeit oes Sieges be-
griinoen. HuBlano lit ia mabreno
Ser lebten 8oden rebt fleinlal1t ge=
moroen, ober Die anoern idreien uno
frGben nod INNER brauf los. nro
pornit begriinoen lie lire Iniprii=
6e2 Oait BEN militariiden 2eiitun-
gen fonnen Tie es ood gang geipiB
nidt. @eber in &uBlanb nod) auf
Dem galfan tpeber in Stalien nod
in 5ranfrei6 redtfertigen oie Or
eignilie i'm %gntfernteIten Oie 8eboup
tung, baB Ser Sieg Der 4Giierten
geiidert iei. Nirgenos laben mir
groBe iiberip1ltigenoe grfloge. @ltte
2eiitungen uil5peifelbaft, anBeror-
oentlid tiidtige 2eiItungen iogar,
aber nidts Acknowledgements, ni6ts
neutrality-suspicious. Mit aaen ibren
&ompfen nno Grfolgen tit es oen9ll=
Iiierten bisber nidt g%ellingen, Die
Snitiatibe in bie Sano 5it 6efom=
men. Ser Staat, Ser in @irflid=
felt Sen Son angiebt nno nad oeiien
Sim uno Sanoel iid Der gauge Gang
oes &rieges ridten mllB, lit nod in1-
mer 8eiitidllano.
Nirgeros mirfli6e groBe grfol-
ge. 9idt an. Der Somme, no Die
Naiierten nod am Meiiten geleiItet
baben; nidt in ben Encouragement,
nidJt am Sion5o, nidt ouf Der Sal
ni6t in HltBlano. $50
rauf in offer @elt baiieren eng
ldnoer, 5ran5oien, Guifen uno Sta
liener ibre 8ebanptungen, oaB Der
Sieg fir oie MGiierten geiidert iei2
Iuf ben Observation-Disclosures ge-
nib ni6t. @orauf oenn2 Iuf ben
2eiitungen auf Dem Weer nnb in Der
In6 on fonren iie's nidt;
oenn alid bort limo iie peit binter
9eutidlano 5iiriidgeMieben. Iuf
ibren gopfotts, ibren idmar5en 81
item, ibrenI Sirngerblodaoent ibren
@ingriffen in ben nelltralen San-
bel2 9as alles miro linen i6Der-
lid gum Siege berbelfer. Sic ioa-
ten enoli6 einIeben, Dob 9entif)-
lan6 weoer 81 entmltigen nod SIT
lit.
Stein! @er beute Ste Gage ril=
big uno porurteilslos betradtet, Ser
iid iagen, Dob Der Sieg fiir
Die Iaiierten nidt geiibert lit. l1nb
iper Die greigniiie oes gan5en arie-
ges gfepile paiiiren ldBt, Der mliB
8ugeben, Dab alid ear feline 4us-
iidt cuff Ben Sieg Der Maiierten
borbanoen 1T. Beoer iett, nod ipd=
ter.