davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28
The Human Procession

The Human Procession
(Arthur James in Chicago Telegraph
He kept US out of WARP
Like Kelly did
He started three and quit. quit cold,
like any fearful boy afraid, and back
ed and filled and watchful waited I'M
til Huerta died, and Villa rayaged
and Carranza thumbed his nose and
then-well then he arranged to arbi-
trate.
He kept US out of war?
Like Kelly did!
He s"ore to Germany he'd fight un-
less they squared the Lusitania wreck
and answered for the blood they'd
shed and said that if they didn't do it
he'd "omit no word or act and hold
them to a strict accountability" What
happened? They sank the Lusitania.
Did they explain? Have they squared
it? They have not. They passed him
by because they were too busy fight
ing all the other nations of the world
to bother about a letter writer who
didn't mean what he said. They
called him bluff and he kept us out of
war by taking it lying down.
He kept us out of war?
Like Kelly did.
He talked loud 10 Austria and
shouted what he'd do and then the
spokesman of his cabinet, the secre
tary of state, tipped Dumba off that
Woodrow meant the cuff for home
consumption. AND Wilson never said
This wasn't So, rs l il sd and made
ii plain thaG inaiseseet ambassadors
were best al home 81 Dumba went
ana thai was a3l shat happened Tha
disgaes a ours ana Id amy other
time nan tbs we Nsul} have been
b the mess ap ta ouT aecks.
he kept us eat OF war?
LiRs KaTig is3
re let GA England read cur mails
and sica cur commerce ana search
oar and eea u rarsoes ana
ho} us un ID fpl contempt and rid
Guile for all the world to sncer at ana
10 laugh BY Englands v asser
ton he forfeited cur rights because
OF his procedure His course has!
been a soft shoe dance from threats
10 epithets and back to threats again.
He kept us out of war?
Like Kelly did
All that he's done had made for
war. invited war, except the full re-
treats he's COMPRISED on every firm
and fighting word he's uttered from
the White House. Don't kid your
selves, good folk, don't let your love
Of peace delude YOU into thinkingI
Wilson's kept us out of war.
Suppose he'd told England TO stop
interfering with our commerce, sup-l
pose he'd called upon England to quit
opening our mails, suppose he'd re-
CURED England to remove American
firms from their blacklist, would there
have been war?
With England fighting her utmost to
keep a foothold where she is? What?
You know there would have been
no war with England and our national
honor would have remained intact.
There was no way we could have
jimnied our way into the war. There
was nothing that we could do in sol
far as Europe was concerned or is
concerned that would drag the old
United States into the arena.
# yoil think there is help cut hy
speaking up and telling how.
he kept US out OF war;? He made
the stars to twinkle and the sun 10
Shine? He brought the dawn and
ept the tides in ebb and flow? Hell
gave us breath and kept our hearts
5abeat? He crew like Chanticleer and
brought the day? He kept us out Of
WARP Like Kelly did!
cHAM4ERLAiN's collie, cHoLERA
AND DiARRHOEA REMEDY
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28

The misersis as much III want 81
whahhe has as50x What he has not
Syrus.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28

Are you going e pay s what
9 AZ us during pay.up week2
y not how do YOU expect us to I
pay what We NE
.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28

On Waterfowl Day October 9Th, al Booster Trip for the purpose of Boosting and Adver-#
tsngt the Harvest Festival at WatetOWno on October 18th. 18TH 18th. will be run. Every
car IN WatHtoWna and Codngtn County Isl invited by WATERFOWL and the Fair Association
crate YOU cars and come. #@
EVERY DAY Special cachs on the Rock Island will be- carried to Clear Lake in the
CONCESSIONS FOR SALE W. NOBLE, Secretary
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

dUcive to Settling Boy Problem"
West Side Peoples Forum, 7:30 p. m,
Fri.
Luncheon of Northwest Side
Commercial assn, Thurs, 1890 p.
m, Gersten's cafe, Ashland aV. and
Division; business of assn.
1.-THE Right Way of Social Cooper
ation," single tax VS.. socialism de-
bate, Lawndale Civic Center, Thurs,
$3.50 p. m, Douglas Park auditorium;
Henry Hardinge for single tax;
Peter Sissman for socialism.
Sd Ward Civic league mass meet
ing, Forestvine school, 45th and St.
Lawrence aV., Fri, 8 p. m. F. w.
Patterson and U. S. SWartz, alder
manic candidates, will speak.
10th ward Socialist campaign mass
meeting, Jungman school, 1746 Loef-
fer Ct, We'd. night Anton Schir-
mang, aldermanic candidate, and
Geo. Koop, Geo. Rogers, Yam Jelneck
and J. Yak will speak.
18th ward Socialists meet, Kol-
Dicks school, 1913 w. Madison, to-
night.
Path ward Socialists meet BurIey
school, Barry av. near Ashland, 8
p. m, tonight. Speakers: VIM. Cum
nea, VIM. KroUse, and L. w. Hardy,
aIdermanic candidate.
26th ward Socialists meet Ravens
wood school tonight. Speakers: Vic
tor KOehler, aldermanic candidate;
Ida Fursman, Carl Thompson, B.
KOrtas.
33d ward Woman's Study club
meets, 2:3O p. m, Wed, Herprich's
hall, 1901 ATmitage av. VIM. E.
Dunno, 33d ward Socialist candidate
for alderman, and Stephen Reynolds
will speak.
Socialists interested in election of
Hoyt Raymond for alderman meet
tonight, Imperial hall 2409 N. Hal,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

sted. Speakers, Raymond Andrew
Lain and others.
Socialist campaign meeting, Inn
peTial hall, 2409 S. Halsted St, to-
night. Andrew Lain and Hoyt Ray
mOnd will speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

Whether Norwich win have pre- paredness parade on the Fourth of July rests largely on the action taken at the meeting of the celebration commit ' tee and representatives Of the various local organizations to be held tonight in the court of common council cham ber in the town hall The members have received notification of the meet Ing from Secretary J. !. Corkery. The matter of having a preparedness pa rade will be brought before the meet Ing and # public sentiment is in favor of the project the idea will be carried out in all probability The committee has arranged to provide an elaborate fireworks display at the battlegrounds during the evening, and there will also be a band concert.
 The committee in charge follows: George Loring, ellairmans John J. Corkery, secretary; Mayor Tamorny v. Murphy, treasurer; Telley P. Babcock. Walter F. Lester James L. Case and James C. Macpherson
 Local organizations will be repre- scented as foiloTss
 Court sachen. No. s4. F. of A Lewis A. Andrews, Joseph R. Porte lance. Frank T. Sylvia.
 Norwich Chamber of Commerce Charles 4. Hagberg
 Norwich nest. No. 1896. Q. o. O. Ashley T. Boon. Joseph 4. George and Joseph Wooley.
 Division No. ?. A. Q, H-JohnS ". Burke.
 Norwich Board of Trade-Frank J King.
 st. Mary's T. A. and B. society William McGuinness, James Casey and Maurice F. Kelly.
 White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C, Thomas H. Beckley. Charles o. Mur- phy and Josertl c. Bland
 Court Quinebaug, F. of A.--Lewis J Lynch, J. J. Hutchinson and F. H Quinley.
 Division No. 1, 4. 0. H.-dichael J Malone and Daniel O'Neil.
 Norwich, Conn, lodge, No. s50, L. O O. M-Seymour DeRusha and Frank SteTry.
 St. Josep1's Sodality-Thonas Bren- nan and M. J. Eoscoran.
 Court City of Norwich, F. of A. fC. J. Downes and F. J. Murtha. The fireworks programme will in. clude 35 numbers. The opening mum i Der will be military salute, a batter1 consisting of 25 Tnortars with specia announcement bombs.
 No. will be a pyramid made up O two triangles with a base of ccloret
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
CITY MISSION ACKNOWLEDGES
 DONATIONS DURING MAY
Baby Carriage and Refrigerator Are
 Among the Latest Needs.

The City Mission gratefully ack- nowledges the receipt, during the month of May, of donations of cloth ing, furniture, books, papers, etc, from the following persons and organiza-
 Miss H. Mabel Burke, the Wiley sisters, Mrs A. A. Browning, Mrs. E. F. Norton, Miss Amy Dove Mrs. W. M. Williams. Mrs. Henry Bridger, Miss Elizabeth Forbes, Mrs. F. E. Dove, Mrs. Jonathan Trumbull, Mrs. Mary T.. Beswiclz, Mrs. Louisa G. Lane, Mrs. Louis Olsen, Mrs. Emma Bearing, Mrs. F. T. SayIes. MT. E. O. Johnson, Ed, Miss NJ. J. Palmer, Mrs. Thurston H. Barber, Dr. ". T. Browne, Mrs. Dur gan, Miss Alice Cogswell. Mrs. Rob crt Stevens, Sedgwick Post (food), Mrs. J. M. Lynch, Mrs. Coscoran, Miss Ida Thurston, Mrs. Scarlett, Mrs. c. c. Burnham Mrs. s. I. Bonney, Mrs. c. J. Abell, Mrs. Ozias Dodge, Mrs. J. G. Potter, Church 6 Allen, Mrs. H. H. Hill, Loyal Circle (The Kings Marion G. Beebe, Mrs. ". B. Man ming
 The Mission greatly needs a baby carriage and refrigerator.
 It needs, also, to know the name and address of the person who in a letter post marked May 25th and sign- ed "A taxpayer, also a contributor to the United Workers, "S. M. A. gave some information about certain family the Mission was supposed tc be helping. Anonymous notes are hardly fair. The Mission must be able to identify it's correspondents in order that the Knowledge which each pos. sesses may be compared. 1t cannot and does not act on the strength oi letters not signed or dated, and, 1T this particular case is unable to make any reply to what seems on the face sa AAa1I.l
 common good and to tell the Mission
 things 1t ought to know. No publicity will attend the knowledge obtained
 but the knowledge must be had ol nothing can be done. Doubtless tn, writer of the letter in question vii
 see the point and send the name ant address, as should have been done a l the first.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
DONATE $1o FOR
 TRoLLEYMENs' BENEFIT
Local Machinists' Union sympathizes
 With Striking Car Crews.

Ten candidates were initiated at the regular meeting of Machinists union. No. "A, held in their new meet ing place, Eagles hall Thursday ev- ening. Joseph E. Kucker, who was recently elected president to fill the vacancy caused by former President F. R. Smith, who has left town, was in the chair. There was a very large attendance and nine applications for membership were received It was voted to retain their new quarters for future meetings and the sum of S10 was donated for the benefit of the troIleymen without an appeal. The committee in charge of the social which the organization will hold in Olympic hall in the future reported that the plans are progressing nicely.
 It was voted to hold an open meet ing in about two weeks and several out of town speakers will be secured, an entertainment will be provided and a smoker will follow The committee has been appointed to make the nec- essary arrangements: John Gamage Stephen Mead and Herbert Coyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
May Have Preparedness Parade
Celebration Committee to Considsr Pans Tonieht-Ela Orate Display Of Fireworks at BattlegrOnds Twenty five Set Pieces and 225 shellz on Programme.


 electric fire, throwing thousands or sparks to a great height terminating with a loud report and whistles.
 Tue third number will be9 a silver birch tree with branches outspread. In. this number aluminium candles are used, producing am netirely new light.
 No. is a comedy bicycle. A boy is shown riding on bicycle on a re- volvfng wheel, doing acrobatic stunts.
 The Imperial Fountain is the title fountain in its true form will be re- produced and at the base powerful colored candles will be seen.
 Other numbers on the programme are as follows:
 Mammoth red rose-This Is a rose sn bud which bursts into rose in full bloom
 searchlight For a novelty a repro- duction of a powerful searchlight will be used and will be thrown about the ground, making 1t possible to distin- gl1ish objects at a great distance.
 Chinese fan - Opens with colored vertical wheel haliedescopic center, fol- lowed by a. fan of peacock feathers surmounted with a battery of co1ored stars and electric meteors.
 Comedy piece-In this will be shown a large spider being chased by hredies and the drefies being chased by the spiders.
 Flying machine-T This piece will rep resent a flying machine constructed Of light material and flying wheels, which with reasonably good weather will be something new and interesting.
 Reproduction of thunder storm This will include thunder and light ming, with loud crashes and lights. Dancing trick bear-An illuminated bear is shown doing a bear trot and many other comical tricks with ball and cane
 Silver Threads Among the Gold This piece will consist of a form spe- cialIy made for it. with a wire screen used in such a way as to show silver fire and golden fire, each one really 3 set piece in itself.
 Morning gfory-The petals slowly open until they show a beautiful flower Waterfalls with moon effect-Thi. will show full moon shining above
 There are many other numbers or the big programme. Tn concluding tht display there will be used bunbs shells and candles. Instead of placinl l the batteries in a straight Line, they will be placed in sections in order u cover a large territory and allow greater space in the heavens for tn, I display. In all there will be 25 se pieces and 225 shells in the display
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
PHYSICIANS $ PRESCRIPTION
 FOR RHEUMATISM

Business and professional men of large means who have taken expensfye baths at famous resorts and have spenf money lavishly to rid themselves of the tormenting agony of rheumatism have turned to Rheuma and got we'll
 When Rheuma goes in. noisanou. secretions go out. No opiates or nar- cotics are used. Rheurna drives e,1,f the cause of rheumatism and speedilv brings comfort and health, and most druggists will admit 1t.
 Two bottles of Rheuma will cost you a dollar of Lee & Osgood or any drug gist, and if this purchase does not bring you the freedom from pain and misery you expected, your money is waiting for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
ASCENSION DAY
Observed With Two Extra Masses at
 St. PatrieI's Church.

Yesterday. the feast Of the Ascen- sion of our Lord, the mass at O. clock in St. Patrick's church was read by Rev. Peter J. Cuny, who also said that at 2. The rector, Rev. ]. Fl, Frederick, sang the high mass at 8, reading the days epistIe, Acts 1, 1-11. and the gospel, Mark xvi. 14-20 speaking briefly on the lessons of the feast, particularly as narrated in the epistIe, and enjoining his congrega- ton to so live as to be worthy to as- ceno 70 heavenly reward, with the second coming of the Redeemer and Divine Judge.
 The music of the mass was given with spirit by the choir, Organist Frank l.. Farrell directing and Mrs Farrell singing the solo portions tr her customary finished and expressive manner. All the masses were well af. tended and there were many commu- nicants.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Trolley Car a Novelty in TaftviIle
 Thursday.

The strike of the local trolley lines inconvenienced many people here on Thursday, but as a general thing there were not many complaints. Jftneys running to aud from Norwich did a ftourishing business, some of the driv- CTS charging as much as 50 cents a head to go downtown. The cars did not get as far as here until about 6 o'clock in the afternoon, when one ear came as far as the postoffice to &C., commodate those working in the mills. At about 7.30 another car made a trip but carried few passengers The J B. Martin company furnished auto trucks for transporting their help to and from the city. The Ponemah com pany also furnished trucks for their employees. Some of the people wish- ing to get to the city walked to the TaftviIle station and took the steam trains to Norwich. Tn all probability conditions will be somewhat improved today. as l. is reported that the com- pany intends to run trolleys through to Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
COURT sAcHEM TO
 HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES
Will Decorate Graves of Deceased
 Members on June 1fth.


 At the regular meeting of Count Sa,- chem, No. 94. Foresters of America. Thursday night in F'oresters' hall plans were discussed for the memorial services which will be held on June II at which time all deceased mem bers' graves will be decorated The other two organizations of Foresters in this city, Court Quinebaug and Court City of Norwich, will unite in the services. This memorial day will be observed by all Foresters in the country
 The following committee which con- stitrS>s the officers of Court Sachem. appointed: J. R. Portelance, Henry Clement, F. Fournier, John Drescher, George B. Fox and President Louis Andrews, ex-off1cio
 The following committee has been appointed to confer with the Fourth of July committee: Louis A. Andrews J. R. Portelance and F. T. Sylvia.
 At the next regular session of the lodge officers will be elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
AUTO VICTIMS IN
 CRITICAL CONDITION
Mics Grace Shea and Daniel Levine
 Show No Improvement.

The condition of Miss Grace Shea of Norwich and Daniel Levine of wIl- limantic. victims of the automobile accident in New London Tuesday night in which Henry silverman of Willimantic lost his life, remains un- changed at the Memorial hospital. AL though they are no worse, neither has shown any improvements and they both remain in a critical condition.
 Miss Emma Wiedwald of Norwich, the other girl occupant of the auto, and Max Rothblatt, who was also in the automobile, will recover. The Waedwald girl suffered internal injur- ies but they have been found not to be of dangerous character. She shows marked improvement and her injuries are not expected to prove fa- tai.
 Rothblaft, who received a fracture of the jaw and contusions and lacer- ations about the head, is also re- ported as recovering. His injuries were severe but they have at no time been considered fatal and his recov- cry is merely a matter of time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
NORWICH ELks TO
 OBSERVE FLAG DAY.
Extends Invitation to sedswicI< Post
 to Attend in Body.

Wednesday,, June 4th. is flag day, a. day which win be observed by all EIks throughout the United States and its possessions. This year the Norwich lodge, No. 430, will hold services in their home on Main street at 8 o'clock and these services will be open to the public An invitation has been extended to the G. A. R. and they will attend in body. The com rnittee in charge is planning a very appropriate programme and speakers are to be secured. It Is earnestly hoped that a large number will attend to pay tribute to the stars and stripes, today more beautiful than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Irish Relief pax June 1oth.

A general committee headed by Cardinals Gibbons, Farley and O'Con- nell. and with pr. Thomas Afi]se Fn.. melt as active president, has been formed in New York to make a na- tion-wtde campaign to raise funds for the relief of distress now prevalent in Ireland. This Irish Relief Dav com n1ittee has issued circular, which has been received in this city, asking participation in the movement. This committee has designated Saturday June 10th. as the day on which all cities and towns will be requested to hold exercises of various kinds Ia make the appeal for funds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
lsETTLEMENT REACHED IN 1 LEWIS WILL CASE
Will of Lucy Abby Lewis of criswoId
 is Sustained.

Thursday the case of A. Walter Lewis vs. the estate of Lucy Abby Lewis, late of Griswold, appeal from probate, which was to have been tried in the superior court, was settled, the will being sustained. Tn his com pIaint Mir. Lewis alleged that he was the grandson and an heir at law of the deceased and that on Feb. F, 1916, the pribate court allowed the will of the deceased to be admitted to pro- bate.
 MT. Lewis stated that his reasons for appeal were that at the time of the execution of the will Lucy Abby Lewis was of unsound mind and did not have sufficient mental capacity to make will and that she was induced to make ahe will through coercion and undue Influence of Francis A. Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Funeral of Miss Mary osBrisn-eram- mar School Nine Nietorious-Person. aIs and Notes.

The funeral of Miss Mary OBrien was held from the home of her sister, Mrs. I. H. Delaney, on Central ave- friends were in attendance. There were many beautiful floral tributes Al the services in St Mary's church Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice off1ciated Mrs
 Timothy Donovan sang Some Sweet Day. Miss T.. c. Boudreau presided at the organ. The bearers were Thomas
 William and Patrick Delaney, nephews of the deceased, and Joseph T. Barry
 Burial was in the family lot in St
 Mary's cemetery. Rev. w. H. Kennedy read Ia committa1 service at the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
COLUMBIAN coMMANpERY
 ATTENDED YANTIc SERVICE
New London Pastor Delivers Aseen-
 sion Day Sermon.

Ascension Day service was conduct ed in the Grace Episcopal church at Yantic, Thursday evening and was well attended by members of tfeSCo- lumbian Commandery, No. 4, K. T.
 Rev. T. M. Kerridge. rector of st. James church, of New London gave an inspiring sermon taking for his text, He that recended is the one that ascended, taken from St. Paul's epistle to the Ephesians
 The masons were conveyed to and from the church by automobiles. The services were conducted by Rev. MT. church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
APpEAes oRpER or
 PUBLIC uTIElTIEs. William c. Jones Claims Railroad Did Not Prove Seizure of Land Neees- cary.

William c. Jones of Groton has filed an appeal rom an order of the public utilities commission dated April [. 1918. The complaint alleges that on Feb. 28, 1e16, the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company filed with the public utilities commits sion a petition asking the Commission to approve the taking of certain piece of land located in Groton and owned by Ar. Jones. The public utilities land
 The complaint alleges that the com missions order was illegal because no evidence was offered or given before the commission showing that the land was necessary for any oe the purposes set forth in the application, and thai the land Is not needed by the railroad for any of che purposes set forth in the petition
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
QIItnIlfM
Norwich Friday June 2 iai6.
THE MEATAER.
contlhInna.

Conditions The western d1stnrbance has ad vanced very slowly eastward ana Thursday night t covered the upper lMassissippi valley and the middle plain states.
 Fair weather is indicated for Friday and probably Saturday. throughout tho Atlantic states.
 The temperafure will rise in the Ah- lantac states Friday and Saturday. The winds along the north Atlantic coast win be light variable. middle AL lantic, light to moderate variable. be- coming south.
 Forecast. NortE1ern and Southern New Eng land. Fair and warmer Fridavs Satur- day increasing e1oudiness EaaStern New York: Fair and warmer Friday; Saturday cloudy: probably To- cal showers.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baronetr1c changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar A- Ass.s.5s. = sssAsssss DO S0.1f 41 m. .s-.s sss..ss.e.s.sssss R2 30.1z Q p. mss. ..sis .ss..ss..-sss 72 3O.0z Highest S2. lowest AS.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday's weather: As predicted
 ------------
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
DIED

CRUTTENDEN-In Lawrence hospital, New London, June 1, 1916, Henry B. Cruttenden, in his fifth year, former ly of Norwich.
 Funeral services will be held in this city at Church & Aliens funeral parlors, 15 Main street, Saturday, June 8, at 2.15 p. m.
 SIMPs0N-In waterford, May 31, 1916 Elizabeth Murray, wife of Robert J Simpson, in the list year of her age Funeral service at the residence of he1 son. Frederick s. Simpson, Saturday afternoon, June 3. at ? o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
aanunat at Erenoh ciuh.

IA banquet was given at the French club Wednesday evening in honor of Joseph Lagare. who has been teackldng the members of the club in the use of the English language. Mir. Lagare was presented S25 in gold pieces by the members of the club in appreciation of the work done by him. After the sic was spent.