davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver
and bowel poIscns before
breakfast

To Ssea your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; 10 sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or duh your head; no cohsti-
patton. bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom-
ach. you must bathe ON the inside like
you battle outside. This is vastly
more important, because the skin
pores DO not absorb impurities into
The blood while the bowel pores do,
says g wsil-known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
vslI flushed from the stomach, liver
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, glass Of hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
purify and freshen the entire alinen-
into the stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t
is inexpensive and almost tasteless,
except a sourish twinge which is not
unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys-
TEN of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves
and muscles became saturated with an
accumulation of body poisons, begin
this treatment and above all. keep it
upi AS soap and hot water act on the
skin, cleansing, sweetening and pTri-
flying, SO limestone phosphate and hot
water before breakfast, act on the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
DEPOSED KING OF FRENCH
PROTECTORATE OF AMMAN
Now in Uniform of Convict Instead
of Royal Garments.

Paris. Sept. 4.-The sixteen year-oId
king, Duy-Tan, of the French protec-
torate Of AMMAN, on the China sea,
his alleged fomenting of revolt, has
been sent to the French penal settle
ment on Reunion Island where he has
donned the convict uniform in place
of the richly jeWeled royal garments
which he was entitled to wear in his
palace at Hue
reached Paris Duy Tan fell victim to
the charms of an Annamite wizard,
Tran Gao Van. who had already suf-
fered punishment in 1908 for melting
to revolt against the French protec-
torate. A mere boy. Duy Tan was
flattered by the wizard with the idea
of becoming an absolute ruler and as
his end resolved to instigate a rising
among his people and even got as far
as drawing out commissions for the
leaders when he was arrested by the
French resident general who had been
informed of the plot.
The kings arrest took place on the
day on which final council of the
rebels was held. Towards midnight
it was reported that the king had left
the palace declaring that he was
about to throw off the French yoke
and first of all cause their European
chiefs to disappear"
Two days after his fight the king
was caught with a number of rebels
at a well known Annamite shrine, the
"Esplanade of Sacrifices" The French
have replaced Duy Tan on the throne
by Prince Blu Dao, who takes the roy
al title of Khai Dinl, which means
"the beginning of a new peace era"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
Mule sninners, Meeting.
COLCHESTER
Red Cross Box ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Leon Smith Leaves For Vermont
Briefs and Personals.

The following is an extract from the
letter of acknowledgment Of the box
sent off by the Colchester branch of
the Red Cross:
August 31st. Your letter, of the 18th
received today and this morning also
arrived the splendid case of gauze hos
pital supplies from the Colchester Red
Cross auxiliary. 1 beg to thank the
Colchester branch for the magnificent
contribution. 1t is not only very
gratifying to us that we should receive
such a large shipment. but it is also
source of the keenest delight that
these supplies should Do so exquisite
ly and conscientiously made.
Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was
the guest of his mother on Norwich
avenue over Sunday.
Ex-Judge Charles n. fainter Of New
York was the guest of relatives in
town Saturday.
Attorney Edward M. Day Of Hart
ford was the guest of his father, Hon,
E. S. Day over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Blake returned
Friday from months vacation in
Providence and vicinity.
o. H. A Milhan of brooklyn, N. Y,
was the guest of his family at their
summer home on ElInwood Heights
over Sunday.
Rev. Father Sullivan celebrated
mass in the Bozrah and Fitcltville
churches Sunday.
milford Brown of Salem was a Wis
itor in town Saturday. .
Leaves For Vermont.
Superintendent Leon smith has left
town to commence his work in the
Boys club at Pittsford. VT.
Charles F. Brown. L. Brodsn and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
BALTIC
Robert w. FensIey, Thrown From Mo-
torcYcIe, Fractures Leg-Taken to
Backus Hospital - Holiday Week
Happenings.

At $50 Sunday afternoon, Robert w.
Fens1ey, eldest son of Mrs. Rose Sulli-
van of Whalem Park Clown of Nor
wich) while riding a motorcycle from
Baltic to his home about one and one
half miles south of the town. encount-
cred a runabout as he turned Bar
rell curve. In order to avoid hitting
the machine he turned onto the car
tracks, the wheel of the cycle became
fastened in the track, throwing Mr..
Fensley against the rain fence, which
overlooks a 40 foot water fall Mr..
Fensley suffered a compound fracture
of, the leg, also bruises and cuts about
the face.
ped his machine and with assistance
carried the injured young man to his
home a short distance from the site of
the accident. One of the occupants
Of the car. a young lady. tainted.
doctor was summoned and ordered
Fensley to the hospital. The ambu-
lance was sent for and came to Bal
tic and conveyed him to the Backus
hospital. Mr.. F'ensley is strictly tenn
perate.. He holds a good position with
the Totokett company of Occum.
Heard and Seen.
William Jones spent Sunday in Bos-
ton.
George $. C. Roch1eau of Hartford,
formerly Of Baltic is the guest of his
PARENTS Mr.. land Mrs. William E.
Roch1eau, CIR.
Dennis J. Hines is in Laconia, N.
H, attending the funeral of his sis
ter.
Miss Mary Rose Phaneuff of ST. Hy-
acinth, Canada, is the guest of Mrs.
Jones.
Misses Irene. Sullivan and Margaret
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE BY
HURRICANE AT JAMAICA
Bananas All Down-About so Per
Cent. of ExportabIe Crops Ruined.


Cent. of ExportabIe Crops Ruined.
Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 4.-"Every-
body is agreed that we have lost about
fifty per cent. of our exportable crops
for a pear" said Governor Manning
after returning from a tour of in
spection of the damage caused by the
hurricane of Aug. 16. Bananas are
all down; in some parts of the coun-
try cocoa has been severely damaged;
cocoanuts have been blown off trees,
and many of the blossoms have been
blown off, too. I am hoping that most
of the ground provisions have been
spared.
But other than the actual damage
done, 1t is an unfortunate blow. Twen-
ty ships were on their way here and
would have come had it not been for
the hurricane. They would have lift
ed an enormous quantity of fruit.
Sugar and rum are helping the sit
uation somewhat, and will help it still
more later on. Sugar does not seem
to have suffered much in this blow,
and if we can develop it we must do
so. But there has been no definite
scheme for the expansion of the sugar
Industry yet laid before the country.
The home government however, has
Just given us permission to export our
sugar to America, and that will be
good news to the planters
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Donohue of Hartford are guests at
Maple Shade cottage.
Miss Helen Armstrong of Fall Riv-
err was the guest of Baltic friends on
Sunday.
Robert Hine spent the holiday in
Providence.
William Lasch was a Westerly WISH
tor over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. V. Wood of
Southport, are guests of Mr.. Woods
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Wood.
Frank Day is spending a vacation
in Bridgeport and Woonsocket.
Miss Medora Caron of Waterbury,
is at her home for a few days.
John Clabby spent the week end at
his home in Providence.
Fred Greenwood of Ware street spent
the week end in Boston.
Roderick Jodoin of Hartford was at
home over Labor day.
Miss Edythe Grant who has been
visitoing her aunt. Mrs. y. S. Martin,
returned Saturday to her home in New
London.
William Belanger and Henry Be
LANCER attended the Moose carnival in
Willimantic, Saturday evening.
Miss Annie Johnson spent Labor
day in Boston.
Miss Hilda Orson of Centerville is
the guest of Mrs. Oscar Anderson.
Home From Springfield.
James Cullen of Springfield. Mass.
formerly of Baltic, spent Labor day at
his home on Fifth avenue, and had as
his guest. James Wier, of Warren,
Mass,
Robert Love of Waterbury is enjoy
ing q vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Love of Fifth av-
enue.
Mule Spinners' Meeting.
At recent meeting held by the To-
cal union of Mule Spinners, routine
| business was transacted, and at the
| conclusion of business a smoke talk
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Burnham of East Hampton is
the guest of Mrs. D. S. Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

eyes. scissors and knives that make
corns bleed and sore harnesses and
on the corn and make your foot feel
like paving block. What's the use
Why not do what millions are doing,
take 3 seconds off and apply GETS
IT" 1t dries, you put your stocking
on right away. and wear your regu-
lar shoes. Your corn loosens from the
toe, it lifts right off. It's painless.
It's the common-s sense way, the SIM
plest, easiest. most effective way in
the world. It's the national corn
cure. Never fails.
"GETS-IT" is sold and recommend
ed by druggists everywhere, Csc a
bottle. or sent or receipt of price, by
E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago, Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

increase amazingly in the future, and
on this point Mr. Ukita said: "At
present we are manufacturing large
quantities of khaki for the Russian
army. At the moment this trade is
largely based on war conditions but
when the conflict is ended there will
be a great outlet for the same trade
in China. We purchase from Aus
tralia now something between $4,000
and 100, 900 bales of wool per annum.
1t will soon grow into between $50, 900
and 600 bales"
He was also convinced that there
was a big prospect of trade in refrtg-
Grated beef.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
STONINGTON
Third Episode in TilIinghast Family
QuarreI-Husband Arrested in North
Stcnington--Under $500 Bail.

The third episode in the Tiuinghast-
Tillinghast affair was thrown on the
StOningtOn town court screen SatuT-
day and was censored by Judge Frank
II. Hinckley. The first episode was
when Mrs Jane Tillinghast, wife of
Frank 7. TiIlinghast, left her home in
Clark's Falls, North Stonington, and
took with her the two children,
Charles, aged 6. and Hazel, aged 3, and
located in PaWcatuck, in the town Of
StOnington. Through her attorney,
Judge Herbert w. Rathbun. she insti-
tuted divorce proceedings, which will
be contested. Attorney jeremiah j.
Desmond of Norwich representing Mr.
Tillinghast.
The second episode was when Mr.
TilIinghast petitioned Judge Gray of
the probate court of North Stonington
20 have his wife, Jane adjudged in
sane and sent to BreWster's Neck.
Drs. Briggs and Lewis made eXamina-
ton and reported to the court that
Mrs. Tillinghast was not insane. There
upon the petition was denied and dis
missed by Judge Gray.
As preliminary to the third episode,
Mr.. Tillinghast went to Pawcatuck,
took possession of his two children
and took them away to his home. This
was Thursday afternoon. Warrant
was issued for his arrest and Deputy
Sheriff William H Casey Wnt to North
Tillinghast. Saturday he was t;rraign-
ed in the town court on two charges,
with the abduction of the two chill
dren and with nOn-support of his wife
and children. He pleaded not guilty
ana the case was continued to Sept
is. Bond was fixed at $500, which
Mr.. Tillinghast furnished, with Ebert
Clark as surety.
Pastor on Vacation.
Rev, and Mrs. George B. Marston
are on their annual vacation and will
spend September in the White noun
tains. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, pas
tor Of the Pawcatucll Seventh Day
BAPTIST church, Westerly, will supply
the pulpit Of the First Baptist church
Stonington, while Rev Mr.. Marston is
on vacation.
Mrs. Rodman and son Thomas OF
Farrell, Pa, formerly of Stoningtor
| borough, are here on a visit
Miss Elnora Taylor of New Haven
IS guest of her brother George in the
borough.
There was a general suspension OF
business in the borough, and beyond
on Lebar day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
Decree for japanese Women,

Toxic, Sept 4.-The first Japanese
women to receive the degree of Bach
elor of Science were among the recent
graduates of Northern University of
Sendai. Two women received the de-
gree. The opening of the university
to women was only attained after a
long discussion and considerable OPP
position.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

James Atkinson, who has been q
conductor on the IL in New York
for 81 years. started out to be a doctor:
he is a graduate of the University of
the City Of New York, and for several
years was 4 practicing physician on
the Texas border and in Pine Bluff,
Ark.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Charles Ray motored to New London
Saturday.
guest of his family on Lebanon av-
enue over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Then came the big division of floats,
in which the following concerns were
represented: Westerly branch, w. c. L.
u; H. B. Gavitt company, furniture;
Westerly Textile company, two floats,
one with loom, and the other with
products of the company; the F. H
Opie company, with young ladies at
tired in latest style outfits; Westerly
Furniture company. two floats; Foster
Brothers, dry goods; Edward N. Bur
dick kodaks; St Clair, confectionery
two floats; Samuel Girvin, motorcy-
cles; Westerly Ice Cream company,
TWO floats; Kings Rottling works; M.
Solovitzik, furniture; Westerly Lum-
Der company; Charles P. Ecclestone,
contractor; C. w. Willard company,
hardware; Ira B, Crandau, clothing;
J. T. Edmond company, grocers; The
F. F. Haswen, company, grocers; Trov-
ator Brothers, ta1lors, with full work
ing force; the American Thread COM
pany, float drawn by five horses and
composed of loom, products of the mill,
some girl employees and a huge spool
that has figured in Willimantic pa
rades: the German Clothing company;
c. w. Campbell company, grain; D. E.
Hoxie, grocer; Andrews & company,
coal, four floats: Ward Sherman, halb-
erdasher: the Segar Coal company,
four motor trucks; Seidner r Son, del
icatessen; Henry A. Stable, grocer;
ley, clothing; S. J. Reuter- & Son,
florist and landscape gardener; Albert
Baker, carriages; Max Lain, dry
goods: Sylvia, shoes; Gulf Refining
company; F. n. Wilcox, coal; Nation
al Biscuit company; Gallup of Nor
wich, Serv-us; j. A. Guarino, real es-
tate: Westerly Wet Wash company;
California Fruit company; Boston Fur
niture company; New York Fruit
store; T. J. Damon, drugs; Frank
AheTn. signs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

On this Labor day we meet to dis
cuss labor interests. Much less than
q lalf q century ago the representa-
tivcs of organized labor We're too fire.
quently looked upon as undesirable
citizens, but with the great develop
ment in thought the representatives of
organized labor are now listened to in
the counsels of state and nation and
sometimes have been able to secure
the enactment of legislation too long
deferred, giving those who work and
are the wealth producers of our great
nation the recognition and somewhat
of the protection to which they are
entitled, and placing them almost on
a par with other citizens Those OPP
posed to such legislation claim that
organized labor seeks exemption from
laws and regulations of general ma
turc, but instead when the subject is
looked into we find that organized
labor is but asking to not be discrim-
mated against in the administration of
our general laws and to be considered
coequaI with other citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

The line of march was as follows:
Starting in Dixun square, down Main
street to Cross street, thence to Elm
street. up Elm street to Grove avenue,
up Grove avenue to High street to
Railroad avenue to Canal street down
Canal and High streets to Broad
street over the bridge to West Broad
street to William street, down Will
liam and Palmer streets to Lester
avenue to West Broad street to Broad
street, up Granite street to Vose park.
The procession was reviewed from the
town hall steps by James Duncan,
president of the International Granite
Cutters union, Representative Albert
H. Langworthy. President Maurice w.
Flynn and these members of the town
council: Francis G. Haswell, Charles
Craig, Thomas E. Robinson, Daniel F.
Larkin, Howard E. Thorpe and Frank
E. Fowler, and Town Clerk Everett E.
Whipple and Thomas Mckenzie, super
intenGent of waterworks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

The purposes of organized labor are
pacific. Well defined trade agreements
prove this. In each one of them will
be found a pacific purpose set forth in
what are known as adjustment clauses,
wherein it is provided that disputes
shall be safely and sanely adjusted
without the rigor of resorting to lock-
outs or to strikes, and in the settle
ment of such disputes the clause or
section to which I refer provides that
during the time the process is being
attended to- employment is to con-
tinue. therefore giving the greatest
possible and voluntary guarantee that
suspensions of work with all the hor-
rOr and trouble attendant to same are
reduced to a minimum. Sometimes
there are those upon both sides who
desire to rebel against this logical
method. but the more and the better
this system Of redress is understood
the more cold bIooded and brutal
course will be reduced accordingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

James Duncan, president of the In
ternationaI Granite Cutters assoc:a-
ton and vice president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, delivered an
address in Vose park in the afternoon,
his subject being Labor Day, 1916. He
said in substance:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Trolleymen's union.
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers, "a men, with float.
Tereusa's band, 25 pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Insofar as international contentious
are concerned, we offer the spirit of the
adjustment clauses of our trade asso-
Citations as a method of redress What
has been found to be OF much service
in the development of great industries
will be of service as between coun-
tries namely, that when a contention
arises affecting two or more nations,
the subject matter shall be suitably
referred for investigation, adjustment
and settlement along the lines above
! referred to, and which will conserve to
each nation it's manhood for the de-
Velopment of it's industries and thereby
giving each nation an opportunity to
become great among the nations of the
world because of it's Industrial Su-
premacy, its cultivation Of the arts
and sciences, and because it's institu-
tons of learning would be in greater
| prominence than its military establish
| ments. In other words. so that what
| ever goes towards supplying the needs
and the pleasures of life in a con-
structive and civilized manner shall be
| the criterion by which to judge of the
worth and greatness Of a nation, rather
than Of it's implements or units Of
human destruction and Of batterirg
| down historic temples OF art and sci
ence
In this great country the idea of
compulsory arbitration of Industrial or
transport affairs should not find root
either in our economics or politics. The
voluntary brand measures up to ev-
erything of a salutary nature in such
settlements, whereas the compulsory
method is but the entering wedge to
economic slavery, and economic slavery
is scarcely second to ctattel slavery.
Where compulsory arbitration has been
tried it has been found to be entirely
one-sided. That is to say, the en-
ployers have found ways mad methods
Of eyading the decision, such as reor-
garization of corporations. ceasing for
the time being to manufacture, or
finding ways, and they have no trouble
in finding the means to evade de-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

That our country has been kept out
of war on this continent or abroad
speaks well for the temperament OF
our people and of the officials of our
nation transacting governmental af-
fairs. including international diploma
cy. That the president of the United
States and the congress of this great
nation arose to the occasion in con-
nection with the conflict between the
men who work upon the railroads and
the railroad corporations speaks well
alike for the DEVELOPMENT of economic
thought of our time, as we'll as It
speaks highly for the intelligence Of
the management of the different rail-
road brotherhoods that they were able
to enlist the attention of the body
polite and of congress in their griev-
ances, SO that q potent factor would
be found of a truly public nature
which would require that great rail-
road corporations to give somewhat
Of justice to their employees, and all
of which helps to make Labor day,
1915. one of if not the greatest Labor
days in the history of our much loved
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

cisions to the extent of bringing them
into court when the decisions do not
favor cooperative interests. Then the
laws delay in connection with appeals
cruelty the opportunities the workers
would have had for redress if the de-
cision had been fairly administered.
On the other hand, if the decision is
against the workers, and with the Gus
tonary penalty which legislative acts
carry with them, the workers would
be required to conform to the decision
or go to Jail under the penalty, and
which would mean that the rigor of
law i'll a free country would require
that men should either work for COM
pensation and under conditions repel-
liant and unsatisfactory to them or so
to Jail. This is not in accordance with
the freedom guaranteed citizens in the
constitution of the United States and
in the concepts of democratic govern
ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
COrns Loosen,
Lift Right Off

Nothing But "eETs-IT" Will Do This
to Corns and CaIIuses.
If you've ever had corns, you've
tried lots of things to get rid of them
-salves that eat your toe and leave
the corn remaining cotton rings that
make your corns bulge out like pop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-27
state Of Oklahoma. Lo N CountN S.
NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS


~ oo,n cotntv Oklahoma
No,i,o h,rehy eiyen that the
c..., eoaroiseiouer. IA.
,,n~ as BOARD of EQUALIZATION viii
-. ~. to.ao copnfy Court
- c...h.4a npiaboma nm Voa.
- -m a. ~ noe fale for
g"'' ,S5 ..,r,oso ~, oe eonalizinr taxes over
,"o , - .n,. An, oorson vbo ma,
,.t...,s ,..,,ogo1 ~ tho assess.
49, .rooort snail have the
80 hofore tbe hoard Tor
7"' ~ ..,,,u t,o ,sscs.ment
'"' p"'''o .,, a1io.tcd conr,aint
= 1l' ~. ..,..n,ont sban be ac.
as''''a' ~ po..a /, summary
''"'",' ~. ,s..ssors lst shall
m'nu'r' aHu ~ ,,....a .e.a,a,n, J.
~ .....a.l m,g 6o lakeo from tho
~, a..io, II said BOARD as progld
, c,ia roard shall have tie
,,,harit, - raise lower ana adjust
indi'iuual no - the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-27
wAurru-r RErr

WtNTFD r he'd, n0d0r hoHtH
.rtr. U,. Mui ho Nrt va
- r..f , chldren DYn.'f
.,l trn..frrr hone 800
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-27
TOWEL SUPPLY

r0ae's and aprons oi all kinds FUR
alshea 1t sorry reaaonable prices see
before Yau buy J D craYs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-27

WANTED Men to learn barber trade
short term completes Wages sat
uraavs Tools given. Jobs waiting
Can rnu your own shop Write for IN
formation Moler Barber College,
Kansas City. Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-27

WANTED TRAVELLER Age 2 @ y