davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
HARVEY SYSTEM
APOLOGIES To
GUARD OFFICER
Indignity Offered Lieut. Rob-
erts al AVarado Hotel Is
Regretted 0ffenSe viii Not
Be Repeated,

lsrtctsL coaaNsroNpsscs 70 aoehira JoVshAl
Columbus. ~ NJ June 9.-Adiutant
General H. r. Herring has received a
communication from the manager of
the Harvey house system With regard
To the case of Lieut. Gene Roberts.
who was refused admi sion to the din
+ ing room of the Avarado hotel in Al
lhuquerque while In uniform. MI
! Roberts was In field uniform. and
wore the regulation sweater coat in
stead of coat, ana for that reason
the attendant az the Albuquerque
Harvey house refused 10 permit him
TO eat IN the dining room. General
Herring took the matter ~ with
the manager OF the Harvey house sys-
tenn, and received The following letter
In reply:
Gen FAIRY 7 Herring, Columbus,
~ NJ
Dear Sir beg To acknowledge re-
ccipi Of your favor of the 2Ith and to
eonfltm the telegram which | sent YOU
yesterday reading as follows
Your letter of May 27th received.
Very much regret occurrence and will
issue appropriate Instructions imme-
diately
II have read the statement OF Lieu
tenant Roberts enclosed In Your let
ter and am distressed over the cir
leumstances ] would appreciate It If
YOU would be good enough to forward
this letter TO Lieutenant Roberts as an
.,g. Ia,
II am attaching n copy Of general
letter being sent out today to all our
houses on this subject, which hope
win obvate any further cause for
criticism.
Yours very truly,
I FORD HARVEY"
The letter Mr.. Harvey speaks OF
which was sent to all house manu-
gers, is as follows.
/ All Managers Referring to the rule
now in effect requiring gentlemen 70
wear their coats while in the dining
room. An exception should be made
in the case Of soldiers or sailors who
may be travelling either in fun or
fatigue uniform. In other words. a
soldier or sailor of the state militia
or federal army will be served in our
dining rooms in the uniforms In which
they are travelling. This will not
change the present rule requiring pri-
waite citizens to wear coats in the din
ling rooms.
! please see that these instructions
are fully understood by all employees
interested.
Yours truly,
III H. BENJAMIN"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
A Fine Aid For u
Mofher-to-be
We nre all greatly indebted TO those
who tell their experiences. And among

the many things which
we read about and
are OF immediate i'm
portnnce to the expec-
tant mother, is n SPLEEN
did external remedy
called I'M others
Friend" This is APP
piled over the muscles
Of The stomach. It II
deeply penetrating In
its Influence. Mothe,s
everywhere tell of It's
soothing effect, how II
allays pains incident to
stretching of cords.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
nn..inn sncccssc. conlinnc.

London. June a.-Petrograd die
patches today report Russian sue
cesses in Volhynia and Galicla. result
ing in an additional 1876 officers and
l3.ll4 men CAPTURED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10

THE great majority of them are
harmless If properly handled. and the
only trouble is to prevent people who
don't know anything about mines from
fooling around them a -lCntn or 50
ago, for instance, a French mine came
ashore on III? coast of the island of
Schouwen, in the province Of iceland.
This mine had che familiar French
cable attachment which when pulled
hard, explodes the mine. Five fisher
men. observing hit of cable hanging
from the monster, thought it handy
for pulling it in. They began to
drag It along, and the inevitable hap
pened. A few scraps OF clothing was
all that was left Of the men.
"In the case of mine washed up
near Domburg. in iceland. nine on
lockers were killed by a premature
explosion and much material damage
was DONE too. Compensation was
refused by both state and local au-
thorties. The government felt it
could not establish precedent.
Grants were made unofficially, how
ever, TO some poor folks whose homes
were completely ruined
Searfaring men of Holland appa
rently have become accustomed to
the new peril Of the deep The old
terror of mines has largely disap-
peared. Sailors coming into port tell
with the greatest composure of hav-
ing sighted "so-and-so many mines"
and display little fear at meeting
them again. The death roll in this
lountry from mine explosions so far
does not exceed score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
STRIKE L. Settled

san Francisco. June a.-The strike
Of the Pacific coast. longshoremen is
off. All demands were temporarily
granted pending arbitration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10

llsaments and muscles They tell OF restful
comfort, Of caim. peaceful nights, an alb
scnce ~ thasc distresses peculiar to the Dc
.l5d Of c. ,cclaacy, relief from morning
ekneSs. no more OF that apprehension with
which 50 mauy young women's minds be-
come hardened. II Is splendid help. Get
a bottle of Mothers Friend" from yo,ir
nearest druggist. Ask your husband to get
1t for You. Then write to Bradfleld Req
ulator Co. 4os lamar Bldg Atlanta, Ca,
for very handsome and Instructive book.
1t is filled with suggestive ideas of great
help To all women interested In the subject
Of maternity. And best OF all are some let
tiers from mothers that are real Inspirations,
Write today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
Greek soldiers DemobiIized.

liens, Hreece, June tvia Paris.)
ora constantine today signed the
aemobilizing twelve classes of
amy amounting To 10000 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
Escaped From Road Gang

Santa Fe, June s.-The escape Of
Bert Shipman from the penitentiary
road gang is reported, shipman was
serving a term OF fifteen 20 eighteen
months for forging check by sign
ing the name of $. ]. Barker and
passing IL in Las Vegas on r.. Rosen-
valid a. Son. He was arrested in
French. Colfax county and pleaded
guilty before Judge David II. Leahy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
THREE KILLED WHEN
RINK C0LLAPSES

Atlanta. Ga. June 9.--Three men
were killed ana five others, iRcmd-
ing woman. were injured. though
not seriously. here tonight when the
roof of a skating rink, weighted down
by accumulated rain. collapsed.
The dead
HUGH DREW
J. A. KfWBALI.. Jackons. Ga
X. G. KONLIFF, MANAGER of the
rink.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED
ACROSS RIO GRANDE

Brownsville. Tex. June 9.~Shots
were exchanged between American
soldiers at Progreso. Tex. and Mexi-
can bandits across the Rio Grande, op-
posite that place tonight according
10 reports here. Progres0 IS forty
two miles west Of Brownsville.
Food riots were reported tonight ~
Matamoras. opposite here Military
authorities in the Mexican town an
nounced the disturbance had been
quelled.
waN:TED-Clean cotton RAGS az the Jour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
Word From Roosevelt Relied
Upon by FaNOrite Sons
Leaders to End All Chance
of JuriSt'S Victory,
ROOT AND FAIRBANKS
BEING MENTIONED
Republicans and ProgreSSiveSI
Said to Be Forming CoaIi-
ton Against Present Lead
er in the G. 0, P. Race,
o o Q 90 ~~ee . 80

Q Chicago, June l0.-The peace
9 conference Of republican and &
&" progressive conventions adj
d. iourned shortly before . o'clock g
o this morning until 3 o'clock 4
&, without having come to q def
+. mite agreement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10

wANTED-c1ean cotton rags at the Jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10
THOUSAND MINES
WASHED ASHORE
ON DUTCH COAST
Holland Has Unique Problem
TO Face, DiSlodged An
Chored Mines Constitute
Greatest Peril to Life,
tAssoclnted Press corte.pondrne,.,


The Hague, Netherlands, May ID
More than 1000 mines have been
washed ashore on the coasts Of Hoi-
land These include 535 English. 81
French and 1873 German. the others
being elassed as origin unknown
A majority of them were cast up bv
the sea at points in the estuary Of
the Scheldt river, in the eXtrem
southwestern part Of Holland, which
Is nearest to the vast mine-field de-
signed to bar ingress from the North
sea into the English channel Many
mines. however, drift higher up, and
some even reach the cham of islancs
which form the natural sea barrier
Of Hollands northern coast,
Swift destroyers are constantly On
the lookout for mines on the route
followed by the Holland America ls,-
ers
only recently visitors to Schevenin-
gen fashionable bathing resort, wit.
messed battery of machfue guns fir
ing from the promenade on a mine
floating past the pier heac.
Destroyed When Found.
The practice of the Duich naval au-
thorities Is 10 DESTROY these cast
aways when and where they are
found. Virtually all mines that are
washed ashore here are anchored
mines" said a Dutch naval comman-
der to the Associated Press CORE
spondent. These, as their name in
dicates, ar mines that are kept afloat
a few feet beneath tie surface OF
the sea by weight attached to them
by half-inch or three quarter inch
cables. They keep stationary for per-
haps couple of months; but afte;'
that the action Of the sea water
causes corrosion Of some part, Of the
attaching gear and the next gaze
breaks them loose from their moor
ings. So they become cr;ftng mines
and. as such, dangers to navigation.
They should not be confused with
drifting mines proper, which are those
which are sown by warships or mine
layers In their own wake when pur
sued ~ an enemy. These mines, of
an altogether different type, must be-
come ineffective. as prescribed by
the Hague convention, within a few
hours, That is. they sink 20 The bot
tom automatically All nose found
in Dutch waters We're once anchored,
but have broken away from their an
ChOrage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-10

wANTED-clean cotton RAGS al the Jour
nal office.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
PER OVAL

l
 ". T. Rogers has been tn NsB York on business trip.
 William B. HsiI was a business yisi- tor in Canterbury Tuesday.
 a1r. and Nrb. Roy Fuller aare moved from sDringneld, Mass. to SC onerf street.
 Miss 4. IL Bresnan has been spend- ing short time in New York. on business.
 MrH. Lena chsxnpdin Of za,rsl Ezsl, has left town to spend the suraaas aK chariestcwm R. L nie B. Ward is visiting at her forraer Irome in Norwich.
 Russell Street of Norwich was men, toned among alumni at cornmence- ment at Sud1eld Monday.
 Miss Emma F. smith Of Division street is spending her vacation with Mrs. c. .. Comstock in Flanders
 Miss Bertha Avery of New Haven has returned home after being Ahe guest of Miss Elsie Fillmore Of Spring street for a few days.
 Capt B. W. Wilbur Of she local Sal vation Army corps has assumed charge of the work in New London during the illness of his brother, Capt. Albert will bur, who is to undergo an operation.
 Mrs. o. D. Chapman and MT. and Mrs. w. H. Oat have returned from Sharon, Conn. where they attended the funeral of Ms. Oliver c. Williams sister of Mrs. Chapman, Monday aft ernooIl.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
APPOINTED LECTURER
 AT coNNEcTIcuT COLLEGE.
L. M. crandaIl VIII Teach 5usiness
 Economics Next Year.

The many friends Of Louis nE. Gran dalL principal of the Norwich Conn mercia1 school. will be glad to learn that he has been appointed lecturer of business economics at the Woman's college at New London for the coming year. He will also have charge of the two courses in shorthand, two courses in typewrfting. business economics and accounting at the college. MT. Gran dan is a graduate of the Putnam Busi- ness college, She1den Business univer- sifyi Mckinney college where he was awarded a degree in accounting and Etenography, and he has had several years experience in teaching before he started the Norwich Commercial school. Mir. Cranda1I is a member of the Arcanum club, Norwich Chamber of Eolnmerces Norwich Board of Trade, Eastern Connecticut Development com uxittee, Norwich, Conn, lodge, No. $50. L. O: o: M., Knights Of Pythias, and Solomon lodge, No. IA, F. and A. M. During the past winter Mir Cranda1l conducted a salesmanship class at the 1T. Af. E. A
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
LOCAL lARoR MOVEMENT
 Is ON THE CAIN.
Thirteen Of Seventeen Organizations Were Represented at Tuesday Even- ina's Business Session Of the Central Labor Union.

The Central Labor union held a. well attended and enthusiastic meeting in Carpenters hall on Tuesday evening The meeting was called to order short Iy after 8 o'clock by the president of Ale Central Labor union, William J. Fitzgerald.
 Out of the 17 organizations that are affiliated with the Central union, i3 were represented. The recently organ ized Machinists' union sent in their credentials and were affiliated with the organization. There were about 50 del- egates in ali in attendance.
 Besides the transaction of regular business, reports of the various organ tzatfons were heard, showing that the labor movement in the city is on tS1e gain, with bright prospects ahead.
 John Zanford of the ConfeetionerS' and Bakers union was in attendance and gave an address along the lines of organizing a local bakers union. He referred to the trust bread that is com ing into the city,
 P. J. O'Brien, the international rep- resentative of the Amalgamated Street Railway Employees explained the local strike situation to those present and thanked the Central Labor union fol the excellent and valuable services they gave during the controversy. Tht meeting adjourned about 1915 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
oRLTuARY.
Mrs. Eugene E. Sullivan.

Stella Corinne, wife of Eugene F. Sullivan, telegraph editor of The Nor- wich Bulletin. died Tuesday evening at T.15 o'clock at her home, 132 Broadway, after a lingering illness.
 She was born in Mobile, Ala, in 1866. the daughter of James McGrath and Hattie Price McGrath. Her early life was spent in New Orleans, La. She was married in August, 1891, in St Marys church, New Haven. She came to this city in 1899 and had since. re- sided here.
 Besides her husband, ahe is survived by three sons, Nestor J., Robert M. and Eugene N., also sister, Mrs. Constant Conway. of New Orleans. La
 Frank JeWett.
 After an illness since last Novem- Der, Frank Jewett of Mckinley avenue passed away Tuesday morning at g o'clock MT. Jewett was born on son of Jesiah and Almsila. R. Jewett. Afr. Jewett was formerly superintend- ent of the old Hopkins and Allen Arms company, and up to the time of his illness was one of the mechanical en- giEeers. He is survived by his wife, Emma Jewett,
 Charles H. Northan,.
 Charles H. Northam, one of the old est business men in Hartford, and ffty-two years in the -four and graia business, died at his home No, F Charter Oak place, in that city, Tues day morning at 7-30. He had been in failing health for two months. and for several hours previous to his death was unconscious.
 MT. Northam was born in Washing ton, R. l., March 8, 1842. He was a son of Hanford M. Northam and Mar 1 cy (Chace1 Northam. He was edu- eated in the Connecticut Literary in | stitution in Sufaeld, and went to Hart l ford in 1860.
 wife. and five children, Mrs. Walter Bliss, Russell c. Nortfam and Charles H. Northam, IT,, of Hartford Edwin T. Northam of Cedar Rapids Iowa, and Mrs, J. Irving Romer ot New York. There are i've grandchil- dren. MT. Northam leaves one sis ter, Miss Helen R. Northam of Easi
 Henry H. French.
 Henry Fl. French, head of the firm o l H. H. French & Son, pFoprtetors of thI Arlington grain mill, Cranston, R. l. 1 died suddenly at his work at the mil I at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. H, was 75 years cid MT. French was en, gagged in his regular duties at the of fec of the mill when he was taken il without warning and died. The Gran I ston police were notified and Dr. Danie 1 s. Latham of Auburn, medical exam iner, was called, finding death to llay, been due to natural eaHses.
 l Mir. Trench was born In Rlainfeld i Conn, the son Of John s. and Ehzs French. He had spent practically al his life in the grain business, once il the firm of Wilbur, French & Co., fl Pacwtuclxet, and later at Sonthbridee Mass. from which place he went { Cranston. He was a member Of th I Royal Arcanum in Southbridge and o the Pilgrim Congregational church Q Providence. He is survived by tvN daughters, Mrs. Minnie Bilzner aIl, Miss Clara J; Frencha and by a sor brother, E. F.. French, formerly. a Cranston, but now of Central Village Conn, and a stster, Mrs. George Cad bois, of Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
Settlement RsaGhsd b Trolley Strike
Shore Line M Operate Is Cars Regular Schedule Today
 Company Grants Men s2c Maximum, 1Oc for Over mand for Reooaniton of Union Detectives and Strike breakeEe Leaving Town.

York; said Tuesday that he had already sent large part of his force back to New York;
 GapeFns Satisfaction Over Settlement.
 The general public, the msrctants and both factions expressed 6attsfac- ticn that tho settlement had been reached In so short a time. At the beglnrsug tt looked as fhougI1 the dif- neaity fEaA to Joe "a. long drzwn out at- fatr and tue. striking troIleymen were prepatlns for q month or two of wait ing The lack c1 regular trolley ger vice, especially on the suburban lines, kept mary people away from the city and the mercnauts have suffered great tys. The theatres also suffered; for a good part Of their matinee audiences ts made mp of women from the otItly- ing districts
 Union 'suses VIII Disappear.
 The union buses that have been run over the trolley lines since last Sat- u1daY by the striking trolleymen will the trelieymen will instead take IleiE places on the cars:
 The trucks haya, provided service that has been greatly appreciated by the public. It is said that the troll legmen contributed their services while the fares went tp the truck drivers according to agreement
 Home Sweet Home.
 When the 6 o'clock union bus pass- ed GreeneYdlle Tuesday evening tsle driver stopped moment at car barn while someone of the passengers serss naded crowd of stri1ebrealzers witt a harInonica, And what was the tune Why it was Home, Sweet Home and when the last strains had fioated away on the gentle evening breeze the dozen or more passengers heartily ap- plauded the musician and the strike. 1 breakers who manifested a sense o humor, in spite of their name, enjoy. ed the incident as much as the on. | lockers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
Judson s. Hall Sues Brothers and Sis

kEESs a
 The suit of Judson s. Hall, against his two brothers and his sister in which s350.e 1000 is sought as the plain tifrs share of his fathers estate and as compensation for severe bodily suffering and severe mental anguish" incurred while Hall was confined ;p asylums for the insane, was dispussed widely in Meriden when it became generally known that Hall was arrest ga Memorial day when he went to Meriden to visit his mother, who is e6 years old, and that an effort was made by his brothers, to have him Ee-co9,m1mitEed t9 ap insane asylum, ed and Hall is now in New York,
 In his suit against his brothers and sisters Hall alleges a fraudulent con- spiracy on their part to deprive him of his inheritance and keep him con- lined as an insane person. The an sWer pf the defendants is that Hall Is insane, that he has threatened the lives of his brothers. and that every thing done by them was for the pro- teetion ef the family and in the broth eris interest.
 Tn February, Hall brought the pend- ing suit in the superior court.
 Tn his suit Hail asks for $250, 900 as his share pf hfs fathers estate and of the S100I009 obtained by the defend- ants before his fathers death, and for s100,0 900 as the amount to which he has been iniuTed by his confinement in asyiuns and the threats of arrest con- stantly standing against him.
 Judson Hall, who is about S4 years old, has been admitted to the bar in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey, and, according | to his friends, is an unusually bright 1 man, though eccentric. This eccen- | tricity, however, is nothing akin tc insanity, say some of those who know him. He is a religious man and in- vested some $10,00o in Dowie's ven. tuTe in Zion City.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

Goler.
 Pearl street school Florence Car penter, Bessie Rubin, Harold Freeman, Russell CrcWen, Elaine DeMonte, Polly Mitchell.
 West Thames street school -Isabel Rodier, Faith Curtis. Marjorie Mo Comb, Russell Rathbone, Daniel Charles Ezagberg, Dorothy Dyer, Ed- ward Anboof1an. Helen Denison, Rus sell Storms.
 Norwich Town school-Darrow ver- gason, Grace Beetham, Ruth LTunabert. James Cornell, Elizabeth Mara. Ken meth GonneHs Walter Hitchon, Susie 1Aatassas Florence sBroWn, John Jones.
 aasia ina ward. Graham,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

Stanley Yauenu. Dorothy Allen. Mary Rose. John EAylea, Dorothy Rasmussen, Harold Prentice.
 Waiter Lang, James Dygert, Airline CobIeaeh Margaret Young.
 Saphem street school = Dorothy G1oNell. Mary O,NetI' Catherine Burns, Harold Lathrop Edmund Fapping, Philip Con1for
 Eolbart avenue school--iWdlli HAg- aaEkE, Sidney Rosenthal Natalie Bus sey, Beatrice Freeman, Shirley Doug lass, Alma trenton, Edward DaniEly, Walter Treat Theresa Perrlnger. Sarah @@n1niek
 High street school-Isadore Heci1t,
 nah zsFtzs Israel Staan1a. 1osaise , porothaa { 11E4a1zI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
FUNERALS.
William H. Prothero. Jr.

The burial of William H. Protherc, IT,, son of MT. and Mrs William Prothero, of Greene avenue, took place Tuesday afternoon in the family lot al MapieWood cemetery. The remains ar- rived here Saturday from Spokane Wash, where the deceased passed away on May 26, Rev, Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church, read a eommittal service al the grave, and the bearers were Walter B, Lester, Arthur L. Peale, Casper K Bailey and Rutherford c. Plaut There were many handsome floral tributes and many relatives and friends were in attendance.
 Undertaken Gager was in oE1arge oi the burial arrangements,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

The following school achiidxeu took part in the recent Shaske@ne care pa- ,geant proving featare ef spersai ian-s terest in their quaint green anoockE and white b0nnets:
 Broadway school -Truaa GrRf. Rose Markon Christine Sullivan; EetheT Turner, Alicia. Haggertys Qfho Chase Fred OsNeil, Samuel lsou.
 { NEestsC sChelsea4G GraEnma ar GcbQol-, Dor othy Lester, Catherine Murphy EaT@h Stamm, Tingley Cook, Jacob Eaahlna- Witz, Sven Didrickson.
 GreeneviIIe school alentine Rozy- clxi, Marianne Rlackledge Phyllis Gii- christ, John Atterbury, James kSildsT 9NVihord SaiktliIL IF -s
 Bread street school beth 9Iis< ginss lalgg
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
italian Class E4oIds Closing E

The Italian class taught by Joseph Carlevale and Chester G, AmbIer un- der the auspices of the Central Baptist church has just completed a very sue ces5ful year. The closing exercises were held at Bushnell chapel last Fri day evening. There were several short addresses and the Italian church quar- tette rendered a number of selections. At the close of the exercises refresh ments of ice cream and cake were served.
 September
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
Nursery Stock Import Permits.

Attention has been called to a cir cular, to become effective July l, giv- ing rules governing the importation of by the Department of Agriculture. The most important change made by it is the provision that permits to import nursery stock from countries which nnintain nursery inspection and permits to import orchids and tree Seeds from countries which do moi maintain nursery stock inspection In stead of being reissued each year, will be valid until revoked,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
Awarded Prlzea.

At the commencement exercises at the Connecticut college on Tuesday evening Miss Sadie Colt of this city was awarded a prize of $25 for mathe- matics and Miss Rosa A. Wilcox, also of Norwich, was awarded the Greek prize of $25.