davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
END1|NDIeEsTlON I! ]! l' OR STOMACH PAIN
 NFVE MINUTES
TAPES DIAPEPsIN" MAKES SICK. SOUR, GAssY, sToMAchs
 .,s FEEL FINE.

Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress will go.- No Indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness. bloating, foul breath or headache.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most cer- tain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harmless.
 Millions of men, and women now eat their favorfte foods without fear-they know Papes Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery.
 Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable-Iife is too short-you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and di- gest it; enjoy it, without dread of re- | bellion in the stomach.
 Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your l home anyway. Should one of the fam- | fly eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach Arrangement at daytime or
 during the night, 1t is handy to give
 the quickest, surest relief known.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
DIPLOMATS ARE
 EXPECTED TO RESIGN
In Conformation With Precedent Es- tabished by Roosevelt When Presi- dent,

Washington, Nov. 15.-In accordance with custom in the diplomatic service, all American ambassadors and minis ters abroad are expected to resign as sequence to President Wilson's re- election ami succession to a new term of office r-.
 Many of them were appointed orig
 inally without special knowledge on their part of the peculiar requirements of their posts. Some had no intention of remaining abroad more than one term of four years. In other cases, some, who expected to make even shorter stays abroad, have from force of circumstances, especially the eX1- gencies of the present war, continued at their posts only to meet the wishes of the state department.
 Foreign policies will engross large part Of President Wilson's attention in the immediate future to an extent never contemplated when he first as-
 sumed office. It is regarded as essen larger plans of the administration in foreign intercourse the president should have specially selected amba S. sadors and ministers to meet the de-
 mands in each case.
 Fortunately, the practice which has | become general in tine American diplo-
 matic service since President Roose- welt frankly requested the resigna- | tionS of all the ambassadors and min | isters will afford President Wilson the necessary opportunity to carry out plans he has projected, involving a very considerable reorganization for the diplomatic service, so far as the | heads are concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

To Rev. Mrs. T. D. Barr, an Indian apoiis woman, falls the unique title Of ''the only woman evangelist" now con- ducting tabernacle campaign and car rying working, party of nine mem bers. As, faFn as can be- aseertaine ed the Rev. Mrs. Barr stands alone in this particular phase of religious work. Mrs. Barr holds a Sunday afternoon men only'' meeting in each city where she campaigns. She is member or the western yearly meeting of the Society or Friends. This is her second year of endeavor in the, evangelistic field. and she has met with success. She is now conducting meetings in Indianapolis and will soon start on campaign In St. Louis under the supervision of the women's federation of that city. Mrs. Barr has been a Friends minister, hay ing held various charges in the yearly meeting for the past fifteen years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
JAPAN ACTRESS FORBIDDEN
 TO VISIT UNITED STATES
Decision the Result of Objections by
 The Purity Society.

Tokio, Nov. 16.-According to the Japanese press the foreign office has declined to give permission for Sada- of twenty actresses and present the yakko. the renowned Japanese actress, to visit the United States with troupe famous "Oran tDochu," or procession of the Yoshiwara girls, which has, been an ancient custom in Tokio.
 It is understood that the decision is the result of the objections raised by
 the Purity Society of which the president is Saburo Shimada. the chairman of the House of Represent atives. The Tokio branch of the Sal vation Army also opposed the plans of the actors and it was finally decided, according to the Japanese newspapers, that the reproduction of the procession in question would be detrimental to the honor and dignity of the Japanese people. The passports, therefore, were refused. ,7-,-
 Sadayakko, the greatest Japanese modern actress, has been to the United States twice. On her first visit she was accompanied by her husband, Otojiro Kawakami, the man who es- tablished the first modern school of acting in Japan. She . is also well known to the playgoers of Europe having toured that continent several years ago. &@5f 1f 9
 The procession in question was not held in Tolkio last year having been suppressed by the authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
OBITUARY.
John Dray.

John Dray, former tax collector. the oldest printer in New London, died at his home, 106 Hampstead street in that city shortly before noon We'd nesday. following an illness of three weeks. He was 69 years of age.
 MT. Dray was born in Ireland, but came to this country when a small boy. He learned the printing trade in early life with the late D. $. Rud- dock of the Daily Star. later he was foreman of the printing department of the Evening Telegram. and for many years was foreman of The Day job room.
 He retired from that position some 12 years ago and subsequently, serted as an inspector in the highway de- partment. From 1912 to 1914 ne was collector Of taxes in New London. A lifelong democrat, MT. Dray alW-Es took an active interest in the wel4a! C of the party.
 Before occupying his present resi- dence in Hampstead street, he lived in upper Main street for a long per- iod. Ills was highly esteemed for his sterling character and kindly nature .- Mr. Dray was collector Of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, an honorary member of Typographical union, No. 159, a member of St. Johns Literary association and Seaside coun- cil Knights of Columbus. Some years ago he served as q member of the New London court of common coun- cil.
 \ widow and the following children survive: Martin J. Dray. Dr. E. J. Dray of New Britain, John Dray, Jr., Mrs. John H. Raybould, Miss Annie Dray, Mrs. Joseph Kane, Mrs. Morgan Flaherty, Miss Ruth Dray, Miss Flor ence Dray and Miss Anastasia Dray.
 Mrs. Martin Muster.
 Mrs Josephine Arnold Muster, e. widow of Martin Muster. died We'd tle sday morning at her horne in WeGt High street, Collinsville, after long illness She was born in -Alsace-Lor- raile and was married in that cCun- try forty four years ago. About a year later she camn to Collinsvillc. She was member of St. Patrick's church i the Altar guild, and tke Ladies Cath | olic Benevolent association. Her huS- band Martin Muster. has been dead ] about four years.
 | She leaves two sons, Rev. Francis J | Muster of Bristol, a former curatc al l St PatricIIs church, Norwich, and foi ! eiaht wears at St. Mary'3 church. Jew i ett City and Charles NJ. Muster ot | Ccllinsvillc, and two sisters, Mrs | Charles Muster and Mrs. Teresa Per- 1 rin of Coilinsville. 1 The funeral will be held at St. Pat rick's church this morning. Buria will be in Calvary cemetery. Collins | vile
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH
 OF CHRISTINE DIEMER
Whose Body Was Found in the Yer
 million River at Pontiac, III.

Pontiac, Ills. Nov. 16.-A new note of mystery was added to the tragic death of Christine Diemer today by A. B. Middleton, the physician who performed the autopsy, who declared that in his opinion her oody was thrown into the Vermilion river not more than three days before it was found. This apparently established a lapse of nine days from the time of her disappearance until the body was thrown into the river.
 Some of the theories advanced to- day were that J1iss Diemer was mur- dered the night of her disappearance, her body hidden for nine days and then thrown in the river, that while hysterical- she fled into the nearby woods and remained there until she was attacked: or that she might have been held prisoner in a hut beside the river until she was murdered.
 Dr. Middletown asserted the wom- an might have been killed immediate Iy before she was thrown into the river or several days before.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
'FoREsTERs HELD JOINT
 soclAL AND SMOKER Mayor Allyn L. Brown and Ex- Mayor T. c. Murphy Were Among the Speakers,

Over s150 Foresters attended the so- cial and smoker of the three local courts. Court City. Court sachem. Court Court ou1nenang. held s Thursday ey- lyn l.. Brown, ex-Mayor T. c. Mur- phy and Frank J. Murtha member of the state board of Foresters, were the speakers of the evening.
 Lewis A. Andrews of Court Sachem was the chairman and he introduced Is charter member of Court City of Norwich. the oldest court in the city as the first speaker. Ex-Mayor Murphy spoke along the lines of in- that since the Foresters were organ ized 29 years ago in this city they have spent over $175.0O0 for benevo- lent purposes and still have over $15,- 900 in cash to their credit in the city banks. The Foresters now have a membership of over 700 in this city and he empha sized the increasing oi the membership to over a 1000 by the time of the next rally when the state officers will be present.
 Mayor Allyn L. Brown spoke in a general way on Fraternalism He great benevolent work and of the work of other organizations are do- ing in a benevolent way. The may , or told several interesting stories to bring out his points ana ms address | was well received. s-s
 Frank J. M1stha was the fina speaker. He urged that the courts l increase their membership and being 1 a member of Court City of Norwich l he issued a challenge to the othel 1 courts wor the largest gain in mem | bership up to March.
 | Following the speaking excellen
 vocal solos were given by Nicholas | Spellman, HoraaG Corning and Thom
 as Sheehan Nicholas Spellman pre- 1 sided at the piano.
 l Chef Zabriskie served one of his ia l nous county fair oyster cnowders ant | cigars were passed.
 | The committee in charge comprises of the following: Court City of Nor
 wich, William H. Mahoney, George H
 Dolan. F. J. Murtha. Court Sachen
 Joseph R. Portelance, Frank T. Syl
 via. Lewis A. Andrews. Court Quine ! baug, Frank H. Quinley, John
 Hutchinson, Edward McNerney, Lews
 A. Andrews was chairman of the com
 nittee and Edward McNerney was tn
 clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

at a later meeting The officers were also authorized to select the the fifth member of the con.<nittee.
 Two Dinners Year.
 Another vote. passed. was that the club should hold two dinners a year. The annual dues were fixed at three dollars and this sum will include the two dinners. It wah also vited that the club elect annually two delegates to the church club of the diocese.
 It was voted that an executive com mittee to be compoced of one mem Der of every organized parish and mis- sion in the archdeacony be formed. There was a discussion on the sug gestion that Norwich pc the perman- ent meeting place of the club. How ever the date and place of the next dinner was left in the hands of the executive committee.
 All those present who wished to become members of the newly organ - ized club were requested to present Indications are that the club will start It's history with a large number of names on the membership roll.
 Upon motion of Councilman Joseph c. Worth, a vote of appreciation was extended the local parishes who con- to the quartette. soloists and accom- panist to MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Osgood and Mfr. and Mrs. c. F. osgood ant to the ladies of Christ church and Erin itF church for the flowers. E. Allen BidueH acted as secretary pro tenn.
 The Committees in Charge.
 Fhe committees in charge were as faliows:
 General ommittee-Archdea J. Hldred Brown and Rev. Richard R. Graham.
 FinaIVce committee - Charles B. Chapman, William F. Habekotte, E. Allen BidwelI and William G. Baker, ! Qanraittee on tabls deeora8ions-- Miss Mary q. osgeod. Miss Martha !.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
FUNERALS,
Rev. Asa J. Wilcox.

Funeral services for Rev. Asa J. Wilcox, who died at his home in Un- casville Tuesday. were held at his late residence at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon Services were held at the Quaker Hill Baptist church, of which he had been pastor, al 1.30.
 Those who officiated at the services were Rev. F. D. Luddington, Rev. MT. Fletcher of Quaker Hill, Rev. Brewer Boardman of Kingston, R. l., formerly of Waterford, and Rev. M. J. Twomey of Newark, N. J. MT. Wilcox was a veteran of the Civil war; having served with a New Jersey regiment. Grand Army exercises were held at the grave in Flanders. Members of the Sons of Veterans acted as bearers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
Surprise Party,

A party was given to Warren Hotchkiss of Norwood, formerly of Norwich, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Talbot, 46 Guild street, Nor wood. recently. in honor of his twen- tieth birthday. He received many useful gifts from those present. Guests were present from Norwood, Walpole, Canton. Sharon, Norwich, Conn.,, and Providence. Refreshments were served and games enjoyed until a late hour. All present voted that 1t was the best time they have had at a party in Norwood and are looking for. ward to Warren's next birthday,
 MT. Hotchkiss is the assistant sta- ton agent at Norwood Central sta- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
Trench Chicken soun.

The English soldier boys in the trenches in France find that time hangs on their hands. and try var ious devices to amuse themselves. Several trench magazines have been published. This recipe was copied from one of them = R. M. Growler- in an English paper:
 Take a piece of white paper and 0 lead pencil and draw from memory remove the feathers. Pour one ga1- lon of boiling water into a saucepan and sprinkle a pinch of salt on the hents tail. Now let 1t simmer. If the soup has a blondeeappearance, stir 1t with a lead pencil, which will make it more of a brunette. Let it boil two hours. Then coax the hen away from the saucepan and serve the soup hot"
 Everybodyts Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
FORM CHURCH CLUB FOR LAYMEN

Albert L. Pitcher of Mystic Elected President of Laymen of New London Archdeaconry Organization Effected at Dinner Thursday Evening-Bishop Brewster and Suf- fragan Bishop Acheson Addressed Gathering A. Hartman Tells How New Haven Club is Conducted ><-Committee Appointed to Draw Up Constitution and By-Laws-Date and Place of Next Dinner Left With Executive Committee We'll Represented at Gathering in Wauregan House Dining Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
LOCAL ELKS ALREADY
 PLANNING FOR CONVENTION
Committee Appointed to Secure Large
 Large Delegation From This City.

A large number attended the reg u1ar meeting of Norwich odge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., held in the home on Thursday evening. Exalted Ruler John J. Connelley presided and be- sides the transaction of routine bus mess one candidate was balloted on. The following committee was appoint ed to make arrangements for good representation at the Elks convention which will be held next year in Bos- ton: James Hayes. J. D. Lucy, Sig mund Siegal, John Heath, John Will son, Joseph P. Williams and Thomas R. Craney.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
PLAN FOR COLONIZATION
 OF EAST GREENLAND
Conditions Considered Good for Sup
 porting a Large Population.

Copenhagen, Denmark. Nov. 16- The Danish Greenland society, which includes the prominent Danish Arctic explorers, intends to launch a plan for the colonization of uninhabited East Greenland. West Greenland will soon be over-populdated. Dantesh North Greenland already is we'll peopled, while in East Greenland the conditions are considered good for supporting a larger population of Eskimos.
 Denmark previously has only had nominal possession of the country and other nations will hardly recognize her supremacy until a Daniesh station has been established. the Daniesh flag raised. and Danish inhabitants settled. to extend colonization in Greenland is of some particular interest to the Unit ed States because this country may still claim ownership of vast tracts of that arctic land through discoveries which America nexplorers have made. In negotiations still pending between this country and Denmark over the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States for $26,oo0, 900, one con- dition to the sale Is the relinquishing by this country of all it's rights in Greenland. The land discovered by AmericanB is mainly along the north egnmost coast, however, in region % deeply covered with snow and ice that at ts doubtfu1 that 1t ever can be considered of economic value.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
Reauests For Men.

Local representatives of the Inter- national Association of ALachinists have received requests from the Unit ed States Torpedo station at New. port to furnish men. The station needs thre hundred men.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
MouIders's Meeting.

There was a good nrtendance at the regular meeting of the Mould ers' union held on Thursday evening in Carpenters hall. President VIII. jam Fitzgerald presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

~Rsaxed by Wire" is the tag attached to loaves+ from the big electric oven Of progressive western baker. That the public prefers electrically baked bread se shown by the fact that this pdrticlular baker has doubled his bus frs9s hN~ MetAllfng the elecrric ovens.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

osgeed, Miss Mary ID. Richards and Mrs. J, Hlared Rrewn,
 The fewaTs were nfevided by Mir Mrs. chazlss 8, assaeA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

A church club for the laymen of the New London archdeaconry was organ ized at a dinner held Thursday even ing at the Wauregan house. Albert L. Pitcher, editor of the Mystic Times, who served as toaStmaster of the evening, was elected president of the club All sections of +he arChdeaconry were represented iE the gathering of nearly two hundred diners, many of whom came by automobile. The lay men were honored by the presence of Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop, and Rt. Rev. E. Campion Acheson, sufTraSan bishop. Present also as a speaker was Edward A. Hartman of New Haven, president of the church club of the diocese.
 Shortly after o'clock the following menu was selved iii thu large dining hall:
 Grapefrui1--Macedo
 Cream of Chickon-a la Reine.
 Flake Waters.
 Celery and Olives. Roast Stuffed Turkey-Gibiet Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Mashed Squash.
 French Tread.
 Neap0litan Ire Cream.
 Assorted Cake. E-. r.- -,+ DCmi-Tasse. L. .-'. -.t
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

A self waving flag which waves re- gardless If wind ar weather has been invented by engineers of the General Electric illuminating Labdrateries,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

James McMahon and family rave moved from Ashaway, R. l., to Ciarks Falls. Mir. MCi.,lu ln. t9nQiO5 ed for. ,W.2 years in the carding room of the mil at Potter Hill, is now working il the felt mill at ClarkS Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Some one with d long memory has recalled heavy fall of snow in DOT tions of Connecticut on sunday, De- tober IS, 1876 and that several days good sleighing followed that snow. ,s---
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Local druggists on getting their weekly bulletins Thursday were not pleased by the announcement of an advance of cents an ounce in qulnine sulphate, in 1OO- ounce tins. Wood al- cohol is higher also,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Some of the Connecticut branches of the Red Cross are planning to send reading, writing materials and other comforts to the United States troops on the border as Christmas gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

The Groton Monument house erect ed in commemoration of the Battle Of Groton Heights, which is used as a museum for hundreus Of price-ess rel- ics of revolutionary anu prs-revoiu tionary times closed for the season Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Center, Connecticut's apple expert, was in Norwich Thursday and remembered The Bulletin with a basket of hand some Mcintosh fruit which would win First Award on sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

In the nomination of officer at the State Congregational Conference, Rev H. J. Wyckoff of Norwich was made a. member of the committee on educa- tion for three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

The State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage is planning to send to each member of the Connecticut legislature a pmaphlet which will set forth the facts and figures con- earnings the so-called "demand' for woman suffrage by the women them selves.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

At the second and last days ses- sion of the general conference of Con- gregational churches of Connecticut, here Wednesday,, resolution was adopted that women should be granted authority to vote on all matters per taining to the liquor traffic. 0-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

The Stonington Mirror states thai Henry w. Ranger, the celebrated landscape artist, who died suddenly al his home in New York, took some o1 his subjects from Lords Point. One painting, a view sketched at Lords Hill, was sold by him for s10,000.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01
STEWART

May 31.-Mrs. Will Potter and son,
Lawrence, spent Monday afternoon at
the parental home.
Louise Schafer spent Wednesday
and Thursday of last week in Valley
City.
Mrs. John Miller and son, Willie,
spent Monday afternoon at Jacob
Schafer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rohde were VAL
ley City shoppers Thursday.
Prank Potter was a business aller
in Rogers Friday.
Jake and Marian Rohde spent Fri.
day afternoon with their cousin, Will
lie Rohde.
Invitations are out for the mar.
riage Of Alice Tabbert, of Mansfield,
and William Schafer, of Stewart, the
wedding to take place on May 81.
The wind storm early last Thurs.
day morning did considerable damage
throughout the northwest. 1t also did
some damage in Stewart township,
taking away the barn of School No. /,
Dist. No. 7, and also small granary
belonging to Wylie Nelson, besides
many telephone poles, and putting al
most all the lines out of commission.
Louis Rohde, Mrs. Fred Rohde, and
Mrs. C. Gasink motored to Valley City
Saturday in the formers auto.
Val Potter and sons, Willard and
Raymond, were callers at Joseph
Starke's Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rohde autoed to
Clark City Sunday for a visit at the
Fred Tabbert home
Mrs. Arnold Zaun called on Mrs.
Pete Alnes Friday afternoon.
Jake Rohde was on the sick list
shree days last week.
Emma Christensen went to Darcy
Friday afternoon for visit with rela-
lives.
Marian Rohde spent several days
last week with her sister.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01

aid and Y. S. Savaides. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wilson and son
were callers at the Fred Getchell farm
last Sunday evening.
Miss EValine Downs was q week
end visitor at the Jake Chilberg farm.
Several years ago the university Of
Minnesota offered prize for the best
play written on the subject Of the upto-
date farm. Merlin shumway won the
prize with his play, Back to the
Farm" The play will be given by the
home talent Of Getchell Prairie at the
Getchell church Wednesday, May 81, at
$3.50 o'clock. The price Of admission is
SOC for adults and Csc for children
Of IL and younger.