davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-07

South Manchester.1Plans are under way for a seniors trip to Washington, expected that nearly the entire class will go. The trip will be made at Easter time and stops will probably be made at New York and Philadel- phia A moving picture benefit will probably be given to raise money for the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-07
SCHOOLS HAVE BEEN
 ORGANIZED IN TRENCHES.
Chiefly to SHeliexs the Tediousness of
 Periods af 4nactiyity.

Berlin. Jan. 8.-tBy Wireless to Sayyilfe.) )-Schools have been organ izen In the trenches on the Austro- Hungarian front, chiefly for the pur- pose Of giving the men something to do and relieving they tediousness of the long periods Of inactivity during the winter.
 The German Language and one of the other Iangaages used in the dual monarchy will be taught. Similar schools also have been founded in Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-07
SALoNIKI NORWEGIAN
 CONSUL NOT ARRESTED
Man Referred to Has No Political Re- Iations with Christiania Cabinet.

Paris, Jan. 6, 7.15 a. m.-An official note issued tonight says: Newspapers state that the Norwegian consul at ject named E. Zefelder, a prominent merchant at Saleniki, where he is honorary Norwegian consul. He is in no way professional member of the consular service and has no political relations with the Christiania cab inet."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-07
OBITUARY.
Joseph Rondeau,

Joseph Rondeau 12, died at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rondeau, West Side, as the result of injuries he received at Christmas time. The little boy was one of a party that had been out collecting Christmas greens. In some manner he fell from the wagon in use by the party and was run over, receiving internal in- juries that resulted in his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-07

MiddIetown.-Willia B. Foster died yesterday at the National Soldiers home. Hampton, Va. The funeral ser- vices will be held in Sag Harbor, L. I. MT. Foster leaves two brothers, Edwin city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-07
CONTRIBUTIONS TO YALE
 UNIVERSITY ALUMNI FUND.
During Fiscal Year Ending June 90
 Last Amounted to $9o,6s3.24.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 6.-During the fiscal year ending June 30 last, A. 162 persons contributed $90,6sS,24 to the Yale University Alumni fund, &C., cording to the annual report made public today. Including interest on the principal fund. the total receipts for tho year were $124,50s56
 In the last twenty-five years. the net receipts of the fund were S1, ,429.- 604.s3, of which $632, ,1s7.s0 has been given to the university for Income The principal fund on July 1, 1915, was $707,466.94.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-07
TO REMOVE DANnRUFF

Get a 25-cent bottle Of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all. Of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica- tions will destroy every bit of dan druff; stop scalp itching and falling
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-07
FUNERAL.
John Bcdo.

At Wauregan Thursday morning fu- eral services for John Bodo, Fl, who died Monday, were held at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. J. c. Mathieu off, nciating. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-07
FUN NERAL.
Peter Rickey.

Funeral services for Peter Hickey, q former resident of this city, were held at St. Mary's church Thursday morning at o'clock. MT. Hickey was found dead at the home of his daught- CT in Riverside, R. l.. on Tuesday of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-07

THERE an no adverxxsrmx nedlum ass Easteru Eornecr1euk equaI 70 Ihe Bui- ies:u Tor nuszneEs resu1ess
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-07
STEAMER PATRIS HAS
 ARRIVED AT QUARRANTINE

With 800 Passengers From the Greek
 Liner Thessaloniki.
 New York, Jan. 6.-The steamship Patrfs. having on board the 800 pas sengers of the Greek liner Thessa- loniki abandoned at sea yesterday, arrived at Quarantine at $50 o'clock tonight and will dock tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-07
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Attendance at Night School 112-P. H. S. to Play Bartlett II. e-sk. Mary's Rectory Nearly complsted- Thomas Taylor Probable Last Sur vivor of the Monitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-07

THERE is no naye<1yssng memnm ID EaAkeru EoAneck1rut equal % Tna ku1s aatfn for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-07
DANIEL. SON

Prisoners to Begin Cutting lcs Today --7reoixlyn Sinking Fund Transfer red an Court ordered--Waass Ad- vanced at Dayville MiII--T enative Offer of High School League Cham picnship Cup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
RICHMOND WILL INVITE
Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION
One OF Four Southern Cities That VIII
MIKE Bid To-day for 1910
Mcxtinw.

CLEVELAND, o, May li--Four
southern cit!es-Atlanta, Birmin CHA m.
Nashville and Richmond-to- m orrow'
VIII present Invitations for the 1919
meeting OF the International Y NJ. c. A.
Convention. now in session here. New
Haven. Conn. also IL seeking the honor.
The railroad section Of the conven-
ton to-day paraded through down
town streets. Later il was addressed
by Warren s. Stone. grand chief Of the
Brotherhood Of Local Engineers: c. j..
Hicks. for twenty years senior inter
national railroad secretary; Dr John
/. Mum. of the international Railroad
Committee. and John i. Moore now
international senior railroad secretary.
AT tho afternoon meeting Bishop Will
liam r Mcdowell ID. D., OF Chicago,
and DR.. G. Sherwood Eddy spoke.
The evening service was devoted 20
reports from members stationed in
Latin America and the Orient.
Viewpoints of centralized capital and
organized labor will he presented be-
fore the industrial section of the con-
vcntion tomorrow afternoon whe n
.Yonn d Rockefeller. Jr., and Warren s.
Stone speak on Spiritual Forces Gre
atirg and Solving modern Industrial
Problems"
Mr.. Rockefeller is scheduled also foy
an address tomorrow afternoon on
Every Christian Man At Work for
His Fellowmen: How Shall This Be
Accomplishment"
Another speaker will be Franklin T.
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy. TO the army and navy section.
on the Enlarged Navy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
BAPTlSTs MEET THIS WEEK
SiIty-frht Annual Convention OF
Southern Churches VIII Open
in Asheviile.

ASHENILLE. y. c., May l4-With
every promise of a record breaking at
tendance or delegat the sixty-Hrst
annual convention OF the Southern
Baptist Churches will open here on
Wednesday afternoon. On the Same
date the Women's Missionary Union,
auxiliary to the main convention, will
open It's twenty-cighth annual meeting.
The convention VIII be called to or
der By DR.. Lansing Burrows. OF Amer
!cus. Ga who was elected president
Of the Southern Baptist Convention ~
houston last year. and officers for tho
ensuing year will he &ected DR.. Bur
rows is serving his second term AS
president Following precedent Of the
convention, he may be elected to serve
mira term The present secretaries
OF me convention. Rev. Hight c. Moore,
- D. OF Raleigh. y. G. and Rev. Oliver
gregory. OF Baltimore, will be re-
elected
The opening address. the keynote Of
the congress will be delivered on We'd
Hesday by DR.. Charles W. Mcdaniel,
of Atlanta
The meeting OF the Southern Ban
list Press Association, composed az
editors and publishers Of Southern
Baptist newspapers and periodicals
VIII be held on Tuesday. as n prelimi-
nary to the convention proper.
The present expectations are that
there will be an attendance of . SON
delegates when the convention meats
exclusive Of the 500 delegates who Will
attend the sessions of the women's
Missionary Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Price Players In "under Cover.

The Price Players at the Academy
Tonight give Richmond it's first view
OF Under Cover" II blend of love.
laughter. thrills ard suspense. which
enjoyed long favor in New York, Bos-
ton and Chicago. II is an up-to-the-
minnie attraction and introduces Cath
crime Proctor. who was given etellar
distinction by David Belasco IN two of
his best productions. Viola Leach,
from the San Francisco Alcazar: Olivia
Love and Maude Kent also make their
first appearances with Manager Price =
company.
Summer Show Mt the Lyric.
Seasonable entertainment for warm
afternoons and nights Is provided in
the light and airy novelties and fri
volities that make up the show for the
first half OF This week ut the Lyric.
commencing with the matinee this af-
ternoon. ION the Veranda." n comedy
and musical advertisement. with nu-
merous epecialties interpolated, Will
afford many pretty and animated stage
pictures. abundance of laughter and
some excellent dance numbers There
are six girls, comedians and speciality
artists IN the cast OF ION the Veran-
da." The piece is a miniature musical
comedy. Fitzgerald and Quigley. nj
anoiogist and comedian, form a fea-
ture that was added to tho show last
night. They have good varity turn.
Bayonne Whipple. who has been seen
here several times in other theaters.
and Arthur Huston are the principal
funmakers in the fantastic farce,
"Spooks." weirdly comic production
based on an original idea Jack Sy.
monds, tramp comedian. Is coming with
his box car and n consignment of good
stories and songs, and Hubert Dyer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
VOTES IN FAVOR OF UNION
With SOUTHERN CHURCH
Committee on Episcopacy of Meth
odist Episcopal Denomination
Endorses Proposal.
SPLIT OVER SLAVERY QUESTION
recommendation That Seven Bishops
Be Elected Will Be Made To-Day.
Report on AmusementS Issue Soon
to BE Taken Cp.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y. May IA.
The committee on cpiscopacy OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. In gem
eral conference here. has voted to in
dorse the proposal to unite the Meth
odist Episcopal Church and Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, tho two great
branches Of Methodism which became
divided over the question OF slavery
SeVentN-two years ago. it was reported
here to-day
the recommcn dation that seven bish-
ops or general superintendent be
elected will be made to tho general
conference tomorrow by the committee
on episcopacy Six of the new bishops
VIII be assigned 10 episcopal areas in
the United states. and one will be
stationed at Saoul. Korea In addi-
tioi. TWO missionary bishops will be
recommended FOR work in Africa 10
succeed Bishop Scott and Hartzell.
One OF the latter is 10 he Of African dc
scent. III the committee resolution is
approved.
new episcopal residence will he
established at Detroit, the Oklahoma
residence will be transferred to Fits
onrsh' and that at Kansas City. Kans,
VIII be moved to Wichita, Kans
1t is planned 20 have the ballotinr
for the new bishops start tomorrow.
and be continued until all OF the re-
CURED number have received q two
thirds vote of the conference.
announcement was made TONIGHT
that the committee on state of the
church. to which was referred the
much discussed question Of nmuse
ments. Will report In favor of clint
mating from the discipline the prohi-
bition OF dancing, theater attendance
and card playing. Another important
subject to he taken up during the com
ing week is the general statement OF
the attitude of the church on tho aucs-
ton Of temperance and prohibition.
The temperance committee has agreed
upon report which goes farther than
the Methodist Episcopal Church has
ever gone before
The conference also will demand the
closing Of the United States mails to
all liquor advertising. While the re-
port indorses the churchs own tenn
perance society for educational work
and the promotion of total abstinence.
| 1t also Endorses the Anti-Saloon League
as the agency of the Methodist Church
for cooperating with other churches
in obtaining Legislation and law en-
forcement. and the political work nee
essarily incident to such activity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
TO RUSH PREPARATION
OF NAVY-BU|LD|NC BILL
House Committee Will Take Up Pro.
gram on Thursday for
Consideration.
FOUR CAPITAL SHIPS FAVORED
PROVISION Will Be Made for Large
Number OF New Aeroplanes, In.
crease in Munition Reserve and
Buildings for Storage OF Supplies.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to Tho Times -Dispatch.J
;, WASHINGTON, May l4.-Senate and
,i'use leaders predicted to-day that
IN" army bill as agreed upon in con-
ference will pass both houses In n few
lays. and may be signed by President
wilson this week. On Thursday, tho
.iouse Naval Affairs Committee will
take up the naval building program
ana rush the preparation Of the BILL
me program favored by a majority
Oh the members OF the committee pro-
vides for the construction Of four capt.
'al ships. as follows:
Two Dreadnoughts.
TWO battle cruisers.
1T was stated that in addition to the
capital ships, the construction OF the
Following. as recommended by the adj
ninistration. will be authorized:
Three scout cruisers.
Fifteen destroyers.
Five fleet submarines.
twenty-five coast submarines.
Two gunboats.
One hospital ship.
Provision Will be made for large
number OF new aeroplanes, an increase
IN the reserve of munitions. and new
buildings for the storage of naval sup
plies
TO AWAIT RECOMMENDATION
FROM NAVY DEPARTMENT
Provision is likely to be made also
Tor an increase In the personnel. Tho
committee members. however. will
await recommendations from the Navy
Department, after the definite number
OF chips has been decided upon. and he
lessons learned from the naval opera
uons In the European war are applied,
hetore the Increase TO be made in per-
sonnet Will be determined.
NO meeting OF the committee on the
subject has been held yet but there is
agreement Nmong the members that
me naval appropriation this year will
he Sllo.Oo0.000. which is $4,000. 900
more than was contained in Secretary
Danieis's estimates last October.
There is strong sentiment in Con-
S!ess for larger number OF capital
ships than the four decided on. and 1t
was declared by a member of the Naval
Affairs Committee to-day that II Presi-
nent Wilson wants more they VIII be
voted. There is almost unity Of senti-
'nent In the comrnittee. IL was said, to
give the President whatever he insists
upon concerning the navy.
An effort will he made by big navy"
members of the committee TO have the
number of capitn ships increased to
SIX, and the small navy" men will
favor only two. 10 battle cruisers
but they Will vote in the end. one Of
them declared to-day, for four capital
ships. and for more IL President Wilson
wants them and makes his wishes
known.
II has not been decided ny the mem
hcrs OF the committee whether the five
year building program, as recon-
msnded by Secretary Daniels. or a one
year program, viii be reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
MANY IMPORTANT MATTERS
TO COME UP BEFORE ASSEMBLY

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., May H.
Election Of a moderator. consideration
OF overtures for the excelsior OF the
New York Presbytery because of it's
alleged heterodoxy and numerous over
lures demanding that suit be brought
against the Union Theological Semi
nary, New York, for the endowments
it accepted during the time 1t was in
relation to the Presbyterian Church,
are among the many important mat
ters to como up for action at the 1sSd
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church, which opens here on next
Thursday. Ministerial relief and sus-
tentation. home and foreign missions
and tho proposed consolidation Of the
college board and the board of educa-
ton will also be considered.
DR.. ]. Ross Stevenson. president Of
Princeton Theological Seminary. the
retiring moderator. will preach tho
opening sermon OF the assembly on
Thursday morning. and tho election
OF officers Is on the program, for tho
same -attexuoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
At the Movies To-Day

Code of HInrcin Gray"
ODE0S-Chnrlie Chaplin, In "Car-
men,"
HIJOU-So-Ina ruIpln,lse md Will
liam Hincklcy, in "Thc Children In
the House, and G'rhe SnoAY Cure,p
with Ford Sterling.
LITTLE-"Millstone, with Ed
mund Cobb.
REN-Crnnc Wilbur. in .srho Con-
science of John Dnvfdn
COL0NIAL-Edith Storey, in "Ihe
TwO-Edged Sword.o
VICTOR-PcarI White, in "The
Iron Claw"
STRAIN D-GeraIdfne Farrar. &.
-Mariu Nosa.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
PRESBYTERIANS OF NATION
IN SESSION THIS WEEK
Southern General Assembly Meets Mt
Orlando, Fla, nnd Northern Assem-
bly, at Atlantic City.

ORLANDO, FLA. May 14.-Woman's
position in the church. regulation of
entertainments given to raise funds.
the question OF comfy with the North
crn Church. and closer corporation
with negro presbyieries are important
matters facing commissioners at the
General Assembly of tho Presbyterian
Church in the United States. which
opens here on Thursday, and will con-
,inue six days. This will be the fifty
sixth general assembly. to which 800
commissioners, representing about $780,
200 commandments have been delegated.
At the second session Of the OPEN
ing day moderator will be elected.
The first session will be given over to
the sermon OF W. McF. Alexander, OF
New Orleans, the retiring moderator,
and tho sacrament OF the Lords Sup
per.
4 Rural churches will be given much
attention. as will the question Of pro-
viding for aged ministers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
TWO BROTHERS DIE
AT ALMOST SAME HOUR
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]

lSpccIhi 10 me i lmes-Dispatch.1
BRISTOL, VA, May 14-H. 6. Kill
bourn. Mayor OF the mining town Of
ST Charles. Lee County. Va, died in
the Abingdon Hospital last midnight
following an operation. He was sixty
two years old Coincident with the
news. wired TO brother, ". B. Kill
bourn. ut Big Stone Gap. this morning
was another message 20 the same
brother telling OF the death Of a
younger brother. Frank Kilbourn, al
Green Forest. Ark. The two brothers
died at almost the same hour Mayor
kilbourns body will be buried at Ap-
palac CHA tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15

and company. novelty gymnastic com
iques. have an act that Ia far
out Of the beaten path. New pictures
Of the European war and Mexican
events Will be conspicuous in the mo-
uon.picturc exhibits accompanying the
vaudeville bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
TO MODERNlzE AIR SERVICE
Colonel Squfer Arrives From London to
Take Charge OF Aviation Branch
OF United States Army.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

lSpeclal to The Times -Dispatch.]
NEW YORK. May l4-CoIonel
George o. Squier, United States mill
tary attache In London, arrived here
to-day on the American liner PhiIa-
delphia. to take charge Of the aviation
section Of the United States Army. He
Will take the place of Colonel Samuel
Reber.
The colonels arrival indicates the
first step in undermining the aviation
branch of the army. For the past four
years he has been attached to the
embassy in London. and has had annie
opportunity to observe the use of aero
planes in warfare.
The colonel refused to diacuss his
new appointment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
Submarines Rench New York.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Four subma :
rines under escort of the monitor Tai
lahassee, and the torpedo-boat de-
stroycr Worden, which left Hampton
Roads yesterday, arrived here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
MANY PERISH IN FLOOD
Rivers OVERLOOKING Banks In Jamaica
CnusinE LOSS OF Life and
Great Dumare.

KINGSTON. JAMAICA, May IA
number OF lives have been lost liz floods
which are sweeping the island. Rain is
falling in torrents and the rivers are
Overlooking their banks.
Heavy damage has been done to the
banana crop, and the roads are i'm
passable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-15
Raid Alleged "B1ind Tiger

Policemen aIaxey and Frayser yes
terday arrested John Brown. colored,
on charge OF selling liquor without
license. They confiscated more than
two crates of beer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30

L MONG the most valued Of my
a friends is a charming and de-
L - Iightful. and otherwise sane and
intelligent, gentleman whose one great
regret in life is that women are not
their own NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. they
don't dress as their grandmothers did
they don't act as their grandmothers
did. and don't stand on exactly the same
plane as their grandmothers did
He doesn't want to be his own grand
father, and act and dress as his grand
father did. Bless you, no. He doesn'
want TO travel by stage coach The
Twentieth Century Limited or mono
plane Is none too uptodate for him He
would die before he would walk down
Broadway clad in ruffles and knee
pants, ore even in a blue coat with
brass buttons and skin tight lavender
trousers. He no more accepts his grand
fathers opinions on politics, religion or
medicine than he does those OF a South
sea islander.
The world moves. he says. We
progress, all except woman, whose
progress has been backward, so 10
speak
Z tell you" he is wont TO say when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30
Americans, With Other
Foreigners, May Be Shut
Out OF German COLLEGES

Berlin, Germany. Sept 3o.-The av0ved in
tentlon OF the allies 20 ruin Germany Indus
lrially ana economically after the war has
caused great resentment in German aca-
denic circles and may lead to the pcrma-
nent exclusion Of all French English. Rus
sian Italian. Serbian and japanese students
from the universities and technical high
schools Of the empire. It is also pronosed
10 exclude the students from all neutral
countries which have shown themselves un-
friendly to Germany
The senate Of the technical high school OF
Charlottenburg, jointly with the national
committee for tehnicai education. recently
sent 4 circular to all technical Institutes and
universities in which the question is threshed
out The bodies named take the stand that
u would be very unWise TO permit the foes
OF the empire TO obtain knowledge in Ger
many which would better equip them for
their economic war against the German ma
ton
The matter is widely discussed and the
agitation may force the government 10 radi-
cally change the present rules in regard to
the admission Of foreign students to Ger
man seats Of learning II the Pan Germans
have their way. Americans viii be excluded
with the British
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30
"Clin6ing Vine NVomsn Has
" Passed X
BY DOROTHY DIX

he mounts his hobby "this socalled
progress OF women is the curse Of the
dav- The mania women now have Tor
deserving comfortable homes and rush
ing out in search Of careers. and 20
20 into business and
How many women" I interrupt
have YOU personally known who had
good homes but left them for the de-
IiriOus excitement OF standing behind
counters and pounding on typewriters2
Do YOU know any woman who works
outside Of her home who does not have
to2"
And who thereby" he goes on. airiiy
waving my question aside, throws
away wOman's most potent weapon
her clinging dependence on man.
You can't cling. NJ matter how ad-
hesive you are, II you haven't got some
thing to cling to- interpose, but he
doesn't notice me
1T is one Of the most lamentable mis-
takes OF modern civilization" he con-
tinues- Just think II the woman OF
today. self sufficient, Independent
crowding man at every turn in the
business and professional world. Com
pare her with her grandmother-gentle
timid. shrinking woman whose
whole horizon was bounded by her
home and who was content TO be mere