davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
DISTINGUISHED
RABBI SPEAKS
HERE SUNDAY

Or. William Rosenau president
OF the Central Conference ot Amer
lean Rabbis, a professor in tie de-
partment OF semetics in Johns
Hopkins university. and minister Of
the great Eutaw place temple. in
Baltimore, viii hH the pulpit Of
Temple Beth FL. Sunday morning.
Or. Rosenau IS the author OF a
number Of books. and a man Of
great eloquence "a well as a schol-
ar. In the Jewish world he is a
distinguished figure He speaks at
the morning service at 1875 O'Clock
The public Is invited.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

The Rev. Eli J. Forsythe evange-
lis, caught IS sinners, Friday night,
and raised the number Of converts
20 Christianity 10 POS Thou shalt
not commit affinity, IS the evangel-
lists contribution TO the command
meuts. He gave the church mem
bers rousing talk on their atti-
tude toward reformed women OF the
streets a lot OF you religious peo-
PIE glory in shouting praises 10 God
and YOU haven't a kind word for
tfeEl after they are rescued he
declared
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

Thr weekly motion pirturc enter
tainmcnts in thr Forrest. preabvter-
IAN church house viii continue on
TuePday evening". heRinninp Ht gao
o'clock. Suhiffts FOR fhia week nro
View from Lookout mountain. Ten
neraen; scenes from London England
Sulliyan'q Memorial Champion
Enrncaf Nfw York L4ViuE. Keel uf
I. 8 hattieshlp California Ann Are
hor pole rush and cane spree. bows
- The corn growing contest af W4sh-
inEton, N. g.. largest osfrifh farm
iu tho world los Angeles California
sir weelts' old liuu cube 90 View York
zoo, Dreamy Dud fHn cow hGv
scenes from fha GRAND CANYON Of
Arizona. some tNstF with eggs. and
spider muukaun
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

When you feel a cold coming on. stop
u BY taking LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE and thus Keep the system
IN condition 20 prevent the GRIP
There ls only one "BROMO QUE
NINE" y. w. GROVES signature
on box. 25o.-Edr
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

ana iNAl eAethk hnd teci flelh - are
Lhe sunday topics announced hy the
Rev christopher Burnett. of tho Fer
ry-aye Baptist
Tn the Methodist Protestant the
Rev vs.. G. Harger will speak IN the
morning on The handful ~ corn.
4nd In the evening his topic viii be
How Co ul the moral soil"
"The hnal Judgment" will be the
subject ol t5e sunday evening ser
the Rev. ~. j. Balmer.
The speakers in 81 Andrews hall.
under the auspices Of the Protestant
Missionary Alliance Of North Ameri-
ga W'N oe pr Gilbert Robinson. who
WI.. speak at o'clock. and r W.
Jcnltit at g.
IN the s. r. A chapel. Leroy r
Nicola VII give an illustrated lee
tg-e on he cross. the meeting place
ef Che nations. The lecture win be
rr...ded by stCreouticOu pictures.
with Japan as the suoject.
IN the Msrstcn-ave Presbyterian
church the pastor. the Rev. Gerrit
Huyse~ viii preach in the forenoon
love ~ Christ AZ $50 %. m and
during the week tre special evan
..I.-f|- services viii bF continued
.1rturr-d by the Rev IS *. Braun.
crrlstiau Jewish missionary.
The MID d-winter meeting % the Wo-
mans F1relsu Missionary society of
fhc Detroit freshEterN VIII be held
Thursday. iU tNe TruW hull-ave
,bur p house. The morning session
viii convene at 90 30 o'clock and the
afternoon session nc o'clock
Moushie SarEfs BENJAMIN, az IrumiA
Persia. student 10 The McCorm' OK
theologloal seminary. viii address the
The program m THE McGregor m
stitute for tr. week is as follows.
~a03aF--thf Ii.s NJ NJ Ataiu. of
Armenia. -rsE ssr Mr. Murray Nc
Ara E'r. singer Monday--PieaSau
meeting Tor uou with stereopti,0n
pictures slnzsE- Mrs- Richard cud-
Pierce. speaker Mrs Doyle. singer
Nrdarsday-- N'l week rally. led by
Mr. 'arr8aiu Institute choir VII.
Reach speaker. music hv J. slater
Davidson and Miss Birdie Rason
Friday The Rev IRA Cargo. speaker
Miss walker singer SATURDAY,
-
The Rev w. ~ Boyle's w0rujng
sub 'er' in fNe Woudward-aEe. Pres
hytariHr viii re The fstherhood of
series on fhc social teachings ~ ths
Tcris PRAYER AZ = so O'Clock tho
subject ~ fhe sermon viii be The
influence % environment on charar-
l,,r Wa Tr.atien - tne question
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
EVANGELICAL.

Protestant MissionRry Alliance
of North America. ST Andrews au-
dlt0rum. Ill Congress r.
sunday AZ 3 o'clock. pr Gilbert
Robinson. sunday az a o'clock =
W Jeuuett sunday. Jan 20. ne
and 8 o'clock Rev Is k. Hrauu
wlN lecture on Jewish Rites and
CUSTOMS
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
CONGREGATIONAL.
Congregational Churches of
Detroit

&UAAk Z ? hAAANAAeAA N@hNA 49, va
Detroit
First. corner Woodward and
Forest -ayes. Percival HuRet
minister Sunday services 1880 a.
~ and 1880 y. m.
North woodwnrd-svr. Wood
ward and Blaine Chester BUrge
Emerson. minister Sunday ser-
vices, lo;t5 a. m. and 'sSo ?. IN.
Brewster. Trumbuu and war
reu Mac ~ Wallace. minister
sunday services, IL A. m. and 7.S0
3 N
Fort street. Fort and summit.
VI Lee Grant minister sunday
services. l0.t5 a m and 1859 ., m.
Boulevard. West Warren and
Boulevard Wm !. Jacobs min.
istcr sunday services. 1880 a
no and 7.3o p. m.
Mount Hope. Mchlga and
Twenty -hfth Clement t'phsn
minister Sunday services 10 30 a
m and 7:So 9. N
Highland Park. woodward ard
Dawson 7 Paul Taylor minister
sunday services. II a. m. and 7.5o
p m
Pilgrim. Linwoed and Horarth
IrvinE w Stuart minister sun
3 m.
First Polish, Jos carrau ana
Hancock Pau Kogic'eck. minis
tor Sunday services. ~ and 1880
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
EPISCOPAL.

81. tseoFEr's church, cor. Howard
and l4th sundays. 80 . m ana
T70 p m Holy communion, second
and fourth Sundays. 1880 a. m.
other Sundays 8 a. m sunday
school ~ noon
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

First. corner Woodward and
Forest -ayes percival HuRet.
minister Sunday services 1880 "A.
N and T.3o y. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

n the Marstcn-ave Presbyterian
church the pastor the Rev Gerrit
HuNsr~, viii preach in the forenoon
nu The corstraiuirg power OF the
love ~ Christ AZ $50 %. m and
during the week the special evan
Er'l-t.- services VIII bs continued.
conducted by the Rev. IS X Braun.
Chr.stlau Jewish missionary.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
CHURCH NOTES

and Increasing and decreasing. are
the sunday topics announced hy the
Rev christopher Burnett, of the Fer
ry-avs Baptist.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

Tu the s. n. A chapel. Leroy r
Nicola VIII give an illustrated lee
tu-a ON The cross, the meeting place
Ut Eha nations. The lecture viii be
preceded by sttreopticOu pictures,
with Japan as the subject.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

North Noodw wnrd-Rvr.. Wood
ward and Blaine Chester Burge
Emerson. minister Sunday ser-
vices. los8b o. IN. and 5.30 3. IN.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

The mid winter meeting 0f the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society Of
fhc Detroit preshytery viii be held
Thursday. iu the TruWbuil ave.
church house. The morning session
viii convene al I0 go o'clock and the
"a fterutnD session at o'clock
Moosbie Sargis BENJAMIN. of Urumia.
Persia. a student in the McCorwic OK
Theological seminary. viii address the
meeting Ia the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

The great coming tribuiation"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

Fort street. Fort and summit
VI Lee Grant. minister sunday
services. l0.45 a m. and 1880 D m.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

Brewster. Trumhuu and war
rem Mac ~ wallace. minister
sunday services, II A. m. and 7.30
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

Highland Park, Wood ward ard
Dawson Paul Taylor minister
sunday services. IL a m. and 7:3o
2 m.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

Pilgrim. IAnwoed and Horarth
TrvfrE w Stuart. minister sun
day services. 1890 a ~. and J.30
3 m.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

The concert under the auspices o..
the Mothers circle Of the Fort 81
Freshyteriau. which was announce
for Monday Jan a. has been ro-r.
ponet 90 Mouda< Feb 2s The FOL
lowing well known artists are tt
take part Mrs Bessie Booth no1gn
soprano. Mrs Ethel Fox contralto.
Dorothy Schmidt. violiuI-t Miss Jean
Hr~sier and Mrs r. Sheriff.. ao-
c3mpBnigts
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

your new isar'--whnj ds its state
after two weeks % l9f61'. wiu be
the Sunday rVrniug thrmr ~ the
Rev u ri HuHfon. ~ the TrumbuU.
ave preabyterian The palace ~
Cod will be his evening topic.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

boulevard. West Warren and
Boulevard Wm T. Jacobs. min.
istcr. sunday services 1880 a
ma and T.3O q m.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

Mount Hone. Michigan md
Twenty -dfth. Clement tpharn,
minister sunday services 10 20 a
m and 80 r N
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

The Rev Prank Foster Fftrhttt. q
Grand River MafhOdfFt
prearuiug series 90 three sermon
on I.eaVrn. taking fhe warning e.
Jesus .a bis text 'BfwHro 90 th
lpavcn of the saddHroee. or the leave
~ doubt. viii He hts elu8sy tVpl
The evening setfnnn VIII 10 GA oh
Conversion ~ h good man.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

Motives for church afttud4nrrF
and "A motto for a doorstep Will
ha the Sunday sermon topics ~ tho
rtfv W o. Rider. ~ the Palmer
Memorial Methodist
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

First Polish, Jos Carrau and
Hancock Paal KogIc'erk. minis
Tor sunday services. 10 and 1880
IN
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

An interesting eNer, tso viii be COM
ductcd in the FIrsf Baptist. 80 noon,
~ hen puhNc recognition uIll Boo mHds
OF thp winning ~ the automobile
contest by the primary department
fn the Sunday school
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"a house Is not based upon the
ground, but upon woman" is an old
hard work OF the household. They
use the sickle, tend the f1ocks, as well
as the spinning wheel, and have the
vitality and health to enjoy it.
American women should take more
care to preserve health and vitality
by avoiding nervous, rundown con-
ditions, and for this purpose our local
Druggist, g. G. Engler, Proprietor of
the Broadway Pharmacy, has a most
valuable combination of the three old
est tonics known in Vinol. If you are
weak, rundown, over worked, Just try
it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
ARIZONA WANTS TO ANNEX
PART OF MEXICO
To Extend Boundary of Arizona and
California TO the Gulf of California.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. A movement
launched by various commercial or
CARNATIONS Of the state to secure the
annexation virtually by purchase of
sufficient land from Mexico to extend
the boundary of Arizona and Califor-
MIA to the Gulf of California, has been
furthered by Governor George w. P.
Hunt, who announced today that he
had written to Governor H. W. john
SON of California. asking:
"An offer on the part OF the United
States to cancel all indemnity claims
OF loss of life and damage to property
during the Mexican revolution in re-
turn for this land would straighten
the southern boundary line Of Arizona
and give California a strip of Lower
California, is the plan of leaders of
the movement. It has been pointed
out by those interested In the plan
that such an annexation Of territory
would give Arizona a port on the Gulf
of California and also bring under
American control the mouth OF the
Colorado river and the entire Imperial
valley irrigation system, with many
thousands of acres of agricultural land
in the Mexican territory Of Lower
California"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05

ministration feared might further In
flame the public mind.
An indication of the administrations
intention to proceed cautiously was
seen in the indefinite postponement of
tomorrow's meeting Of the senate for
/, eigh relations committee. where the
situation would have been discussed
To Act Firmly and Promptly.
Back of the determination to be
deliberate, however, officials say there
is no intention of acting any the less
| firmly and promptly If the facts war
| rant it. The president and all his adj
| visors are represented as realizing to
| it's full extent that the submarine con-
troversy, drawn over nearly year
| with perplexing and critical negotia-
tions, often brought to the breaking
point, now is at the most critical stage
it ever has assumed, and their inten-
ton is that the next step shall place
the government in a position where 1t
will be able to maintain the principles
of International law and humanity.
They are represented as intending that
all facts shall be so fully developed
that when a move is made it will
Withstand whatever eyentualittes are
expected to follow.
The possibility that any action taken
will affect the relations OF the United
States, not only with Austria, but with
all the central power belligerents as
eIAA1lSs - A-N% NN-AAo 49, 49, ~ @O~AS@4-
Grafton.
Possibility Persia Was Not Torpedoed.
There is always in the background
the possibility that the Persia was
not torpedoed, or If she was torpedoed,
that the act cannot be proved and the
assurances Of Baron Zweidinek. the
Austrian charge, that should one Of
his country's submarines be found re-
sponsible, PREPARATION and satisfaction
would be given, is believing factor.
But in the background of the whole
case also lies the continued destruc-
ton Of ships with loss Of life. after
both Germany and Austria have given
the United States assurances that pas
senger ships would not be attacked
without warning or opportunity for
their nom combatants to find places
of safety. This broader phase of the
situation, rather than the one case
of the Persia, may become the ground
for the next move.
Persia Had Gun Aboard.
1t was indicated today at the state
department that the fact that the Per-
cha had q gun aboard when she went
down might be an important feature
in the case and that future develop
ments possibly might warrant the
United States in advising American
citizens not to travel aboard armed
merchant ships. even though they are
armed for defense only. Secretary
Lansing is OF the opinion that much
depends upon what use, IL any. was
made Of the Persia's gun.
There was an intfmation that
should n be established that the Per-
STA was torpedoed by an Austrian Sub
marine the United States might de-
eide that II no attempt was made to
use the gun, the act was without JUS
tification. II. however, 1t should be
shown that the crew attempted to
use or did use the gun. the United
States might consider that the COM
mander of the submarine had a right
to torpedo the vessel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
STONINGTON
Investigator of Interstate Commission
to Inquire Into Trolley Fees Mater.

In response to the complaints of
State Senator Benjamin H. Hewitt of
the Shoestring district, Representative
Charles T. Crandall Of Groton, the
selectmen of the town of Stonington
by direction Of town meeting, and a
mass meeting of the town Of Groton
held in Mystic, fled with the interstate
commerce commission, Investigator
Stevens has been detailed to investi-
gate the conditions. He arrived in
ough examination, from the standpoint
of the company, as well as those who
protested against the change in the
rate of fare.
He will report his findings to the in
terstate commerce commission, when
the whole matter will be definitely set
tied. The protest is against any raise
in fare. and effort is being made to
give to adult teachers the same rates
given to school children. Those on
the outside proclaim that the raise is
fare is unjustifable and unwarranted,
as the receipts prior to the raise was
ample to meet all expenses, including
interest, and left a large margin Of
profit for the stockholders. An oppo-
site claim is made by the officers of
actual conditions. These points will
receive the attention of Investigator
Stevens.
Seeking Possession of Child.
In the probate court Judge Elias B.
Hinck1ey gave hearing in relation to
the disposition of a child 6 years old,
known as Raymond WEIGH. 1t appears
that Mrs. J. E. Welch, formerly Mrs.
Owen Bogue, of Mystic, was taken
from the Infants home in Cleveland,
O., for adoption, but before the legal
formalities were completed Mrs. WEIGH
left Cleveland, taking the child with
her. The superintendent of the home
seeks to obtain possession Of the child
claiming alleged cruelty. The home
was represented by request by Miss
Lally, secretary of the Connecticut
Humane society. The charges made
against Mrs. WEIGH were not sustained
and she retains possession Of the child,
for the present, at least.
Stoninston Pointers.
The selectmen transacted only rou-
tine business at the regular monthly
meeting Monday afternoon.
Judge Elias B. Hinckley OF the pro-
bate court was in Pawcatuck Tuedray
aftesnoon on court business.
William e. Clark Of Boston, arrested
In Pawcatuck by Patroiman Parker,
was before Deputy Judge Fairbrother
In the town court Tuesday, charged
with intoxication. He pleaded guilty
and in default of the payment Of a fine
OF 81 and costs, amounting to $19.76,
he was committed to the jail in New
London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
Local Laoonios.

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Wilcox are
In New York.
The Westerly evening schools opened
Tuesday evening.
A number from WestsrIy are attend
ing the automobile show In New York.
A delegation from Ocean View COM
nandery, United Order Golden Cross,
visited westerly cofnnandery Tuesday
evening
Michael Walsh, q former resident OF
the borough, who died In Provtdence,
was buried Monday afternoon In st.
Maxy's cemetery.
George L. stillmau Of westerly, the
Dahlia King, has been appointed vice
President tor Rhode Island OF tia So
c1ety OF American Florists ana Orua-
mental Horticultural society.
Tho body OF Mrs. Eunice BMAcpcik,
widow Of Ezra BabcooiI who died SUM
day OF the home OF her daughter IN
Needham, Mass, arrived La W@atoWly
Tnesday noon and was buried Ct River
Col. Frank w. TiiI3n@fsnat OF Prcvi.
dence was in Westerly Tuesday. Re
formerly practiced law IN Westerly
and was associated with Attorney AL
bert b, Crafts under the firm name Of
Crafts e Tliiinghest.
MiHp Mnrgaret O. Bnfrum and her
guests the Misses Dora Haddon and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
MOVEMENT TO OVERTHROW
BRITISH LABOR LEADERS
Amendments in Commons to Suppress
Alleged Labor Revolt.

London, Jan. A, 6 p. transporting
in the house of commons today amend
ments suggested by the Amalgamated
Society of Engineers to the munitions
bill, David Lloyd George, minister OF
munitions, characterized this act as
the only alternative to military disci-
pline.
"The alleged labor revolt" he said
sis far more a revolt against the ON
cial leaders of trade untonism than
against the government For months
on the Clyde, for instance, there has
been a strong syndicatism movement
trying to overthrow the official lead
ers Of trade unionisn. The dIficulfy
of the ministry of munitions on the
Clyde arose fronl the fact that there
is a powerful Organization working
with great skill TO overthrow the rec
ognized leaders Of organized labor
there. This movement does not rep
resent a majority of labor; II con-
sists only Of a powerful minority"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
TRICKS FOR BEATING
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS
New System Being Worked Out by
the War Department.

Washington, Jan. 4.-TricIxs reserted
to by foreign ship owners to cut down
their Panama canal tolls were revealed
today by Representative Adamson OF
Georgia, chairman of the house in
terstate commerce committee, in IN
Producing bill to authorize q new
system worked out by the war de-
partment for measuring vessels pass
ing through the canal. In some in
stances, Mr.. Adamson said, the United
States had been receiving under the
present system only about one third
of the tolls to which it was entitled.
One of the most effective schemes for
beating the system, he explained, IN
volved the use of unhinged doors on
deck compartments to take advantage
of the provision that no charge shall
be made for open space on deck.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
NO SELECTION OF SUCCESSOR
TO ASSOCIATE JUSTICE LAMAR
List of Men Discussed as Eligible
Continues to Grow.

Washington, Jan. president will
son was so engrossed today with con-
sideration of the international situa-
ton that he found no time to take up
the selection of successor to the late
Associate Justice Lamar Of the SUI
preme court. The list of men dis
cussed as eligible in congressional and
official circles continued to grow. The
fact that Chief Justice White and JUS
tees McKenna and Holmes are ELI
gible for retirement has added to the
list of possible candidates, although
none of the three has indicated an in
tention to retire
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
ATLANTA TO VOTE ON
RECALL POLICE COMMISSIONER
Result of Reducing Police Chief Bea.
vers to Captaincy.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. Atlanta tomor-
row will vote at g. special election to
decide whether Mayor James G. Wood
ward and five members Of the board
of police commissioners shall be re-
called. More than II, 600 voters have
registered. The campaign for recall
was started as a result of the police
board reducing Chief of Police James
L. Beavers to a captaincy, because the
commissioners said he was following
the orders of so-caIled reformers in
stead of the instructions issued By
the board
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
MYSTIC
Hoxie Fire Co. ofHeara

The election Of officers at B. r.
Hoxie fire company, Engine No. 1, re-
suited as follows: Foreman, Edward
McKone; first assistant, Leonard J.
Hermes; second assistant, Robert
Gley; secretary, Herbert Gladhili:
treasurer, George GFiswold, Jr.: en-
gineer, Wilfred Lanphere; steward,
John Indohl; janitor, Thomas Fox;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
MEN OF MILITARY AGE IN
ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, WALES
Earl Of Derby's Report Shows Total
of soil AL Still Available.

London, Jan. 4-The Earl of Derby's
report shows that the total men OF
military age in England, Scotland and
Wales, who were not enlisted when
the canvass began, We're: Single men,
2.179,231, and married men, 1889, 210-
a total of SOIL, AL.
The total of attested enlisted and
rejected men having been 2,a29, 263
and the available men aggregating
5,011, AL, shows that there are 2,182,-
ITS men who did not offer their SER
vices.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05

California's mining properties last
year numbered 658. of which 277
are gold mines.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05

Agnes Washburn, of Jersey City, left
for Forest Glen, Maryland, Tuesday
afternoon to resume their studies at
the National Park seminary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05

Although there are 1900 miles Of
railway lines IN Uruguay, there e
only one tunnel IN the country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
GERMAN SUBMARINE
CONVEYED IN SECTIONS
To BE Assembled for Operation in the
Eastern Mediterranean.

Paris, Jan. 4, 6.4s g. MA largo
German submarine has been conveyed
IN sections by the Smyrna railroad
to Adm and thence taken to Budrum
Bay, IN the eastern Mediterranean, ac-
g9rcang g . Mgsiene r aesnascn; ss Ss
despatch adds that twenty German
and Austrian biue3ackets In command
Of lieutenant arc putting the SUBJ
merBibie together.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05

Budrum Bay Is IN southern Ash
Minor IN the Gulf Of Kos.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05

lean government believed that Aus
tria's assurances in the last Aancona
note were given in good faith.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05

ministration feared might further In
fame the public mind.
An indication of the administrations
intention to proceed cautiously was
seen in the indefinite postponement of
tomorrow's meeting of the senate for
! eigh relations committee, where the
situation would have been discussed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05

The privileges of the gymnasium in
the Memorial and Library building
have been granted the pupils of the
Westerly High school, free of charge,
at regular specified times during the
winter session. The girls will have
two periods Of two hours each, begin
ming at 2,15 and Alb on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays, and the boys will have
like periods on Thursdays. The gym
nasium classes will be In charge of
competent instructors and the exercises
were commenced on Tuesday after
noon.