davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31

not known in advance. and only the
usual congregation of the church saw
him. At the request of the clergyman.
every one remained seated until Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson had left. In the after
noon they took long automobile ride,
and spent the evening in their suite.
Mrs. Wilson received three Indians in
her room and was given a sweet-grass
basket by Princess Go-Wah- -Heah-
Doongwa of the st. Regis reservation
in New York. Chief Thunderingwater
and Chief Louis Solomon stolidly shook
hands with Mrs. Wilson. They said
they vented to meet tshersbeeenss9 9thsy
had heard she was descended from
Poca hOntas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31
Sends Message to Austrians.

President Wilson is believed to have
sounded the keynote of his Milwaukee
speech in a telegram sent to Senator
Ollie James of Kentucky. to be read be-
fore a meeting of Austrians in New
York. The telegram follows:
May I not send my warmest greet
tngs to the meeting and will you not
express for me my very deep and sim
cere confidence in the entire loyalty
and patriotism of the great body of our
fellow -citizens who have strengthened
and enriched America by adding their
energy to our own out Of the nations
which have joined their stocks to make
a great America?
because of the large foreign-born
population In Milwaukee the President
is expected to urge all Americans. no
matter where born, to stand for Amer
lea first He will also repeat his warn
ing that the United States must be
prepared because of the uncertainty
Of the international situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31
Says Demand for Prepared
ness Comes From Men Who
Are DiSintereSted.
ARRIVES IN MILWAUKEE,
ON SPEECHMAKING TOUR
Spends Two Hours in Chicago and
Is Cheered by Two Big
Crowds.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, January
3I.-President Wilson's special
train reached Milwaukee at 1916
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31
Pleased With the Meetings.

The President and members of his
party have been well pleased with the
success of his meetings in Pittsburgh
and Cleveland. The arrangements have
been kept strictly non partisan and re-
publicans and democrats have joined in
welcoming him. His demands for in
creased preparedness have met with
warm responses from his audiences.
While he has talked with some demo-
cratic leaders, politics has not been
discussed In each speech he has ask
ed support for his national defense
plans from all people. regardless of
party.
Advisers of the President said that
in practically every speech he will con
tinue to emphasize the possibility that
the United States may be drawn into
the European struggle as the reason
why he believes the army and navy
should be strengthened without delay.
He is giving this as the reason why
he has left Washington to appeal to
the country. He is making it plain he
thinks the people. rather than Con-
gress, will determine ultimately what
will be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31
Firm for Continental Army.

Notwithstanding the opposition Of
Chairman Hay of the House military
affaifs committee and other congress
sional leaders in Washington to the
administration continental army plan.
President Wilson expects to continue
to support it. giving the reason that
the nation needs a trained reserve
force under the authority of the fed
eral government He has taken care.
however, to say the National Guard
also should be strengthened.
Details of the army and navy plans
are being avoided by the. President in
his talks to the people. He has gen.
eralized by saying a reserve army of
at least 100000 trained men, a larger
navy and more coast defenses are need
ed He is telling his audiences that
the army and navy plans have been
carefully drawn up. and that the
judgment of the executive should be
trusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31

sworn Net Csrrs,ssss. Meath % Deesssss.
1sss. Daily Average. 7<.ses, sssSsy. sa.sas.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one n NORWICH WHO suffers
baelzachs. headaches. or disreszdns
urinary ms can anord to ignore this
Norwich woman's twice-t01d story.
At i confirmed testimony that no Nor
wien resident can doubt.
mrs Margaret Brown. $40 west
Main Street, Norw4rh. sayss ny
back and kidneys were In : bad way.
suffered much from duM, heavy
ache IN my back. It grew worse grad
uaaly until It was almost Impossible
for me to get out of bed mornings. ]
continued IN this condition for nearly
q year. trying medicines prescribed for
RELIEF. but without avail. Finally ]
happened to hear OF Deans Kidney
Pills. and procuring some at Sewn
4 Sons Drug Store. found them jusi
what / needed. NY kidneys are nov
acting regularly. the pains have LEFT
ana can get around ali right
statement given July p. 1917
On May Is. 1916, Mrs. Brown said
AT times when a cold settles on my
Kidneys and causes my back to ache
use Doan,s Kidney Pills and thes
never fan to give me prompt relief.'
SOC. at al Dealers Foster 16flbur1
Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo. n. z.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
To Increase Fairgrounds Equipment
Success Resent Membership Campaign Makes Additional
Apparatus PossibIe-Aiss Mary Mckay Re-engased q
supervisor- Number Of Young Men Supervisors to be
IncreaseA

AS III former years the Fairgrounds
association has been voted $500 BY the
city for the continuance Of the work
This sum was voted at the last city
meeting held recently and provides
material support for the work
The Fairgrounds movement Is gain
ing in scope IN Norwich and Is meet
ing with favor In the eyes Of many,
especially parents who have no yards
for their children, as It keeps the
boys and girls Off the street, placing
them under the care OF supervisors
well qualified for the work. A glance
at any Of the Norwich Fairgrounds on
q summer vacation day viii convince
anyone that the children are getting
as much enjoyment out OF the sand
boxes and on the swings as they
would rummaging around some back
yard ash barrel or climbing someone's
prize apple trees. The Fairgrounds
movement Is not q new one by any
means for many Of the large cities in
the country have well equipped
grounds and spend thousands Of doll
ars yearly on them. The boys have
athletic teams in number of in
stances and hold Underground meets
for which pennants and banners are
offered for prizes. The movement
is a worthy, one in ever respect and
well deserves the support of Norwich
citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
COMPULSORY MILITARY
SERVICE IN NORWAY
Result of the Neutrality Guard Which
Has Been Maintained.


Christiania, Norway, June 21.-The
so-called neutrality guard which has
been maintained by Norway since the
outbreak ow the war has worked
great hardships on the families of
many of the soldiers and sailors who
have been compelled to serve the
colors. Not only have numerous men
lost their positions in civil and public
life owing to their prolonged absence
on military duty but in many cases
peal TO the county poor board Tor aid
or go to the poor house because of
the small pay received by a private
or bluejacket.
AS Norway has compulsory service
for all able-bodied men, every male
over eighteen years Of age is on the
rolls of the army or navy and even If
he has completed the peace service
fixed by the law he can, in case Of
emergency, be called under arms for
any length of time. If he does not re-
Spond to the call he viii be tried by
court martial and heavily punished.
Since the beginning Of the war many
OF these conscriptS, especially in the
navy and in the garrisons, have served
month after month, no matter Wheth-
er married or single, s there have not
been enough men to relieve them after
only a short service. This means that
many of them are losing their posi-
tons as their employers cannot keep
their places open for an indefinite
length of time during their military
service. Even men employed IN the
government civil service have suffer-
ed the same fate. as the government,
like private employers, cannot keep the
places vacant until the expiration of
the military duty period.
A soldier during his service is paid
a very small amount-in peace times
ten cents a day. and war on duty, such
as the neutrality guard is considered,
forty cents a day. This amount is too
small to support the family at home.
The result is that many soldiers have
had to allow their debts to pile up
with small prospects of being able to
pay them off when the military SER
vice is over, or apply to the county
poor board to support their families,
been sent TO the poor house.
| According to the Norwegian law a
person who is supported by the coun-
ty or who lives in the poor house los
es his rights as citizen including
the privilege of voting. One man who
I was called into the military service
and who refused to respond because he
knew that If he did so it meant that
his family must go to the poor house,
fenced to serve nine months imprison-
ment and to have his rights as a citi-
zen forfeited. A similar case is now
before the court.
The conservative press has been
criticizing the government bitterly for
this condition of affairs and has re-
Quested the government and the leg
preparation sufficient to give the mar
Tried soldiers an addition to their reg
l1lar pay large enough to support their
families.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

The success ~ the membership
campaign carried on recently has made
1t possible for the Fairgrounds assoc
ication to secure additional apparatus
for the local grounds. Such was the
report Of the treasurer at the meeting
or the Fairgrounds directors Ia the
Board Of Trade room at the Tllayer
building on Wednesday afternoon.
The meeting was presided over by the
president, John 3. Stanton. The
treasurer reported that $818.46 has re-
suited from the membership campaign
It was voted to reengage Miss Mary
Mckay as supervisor for the season
and the executive committee was en-
powered to increase the number OF
young men supervisors as needed and
it is quite probable that the present
number will be increased. It was also
voted to increase the Fairgrounds ap-
paratus as much as possible from the
funds now on hand, which, will pro-
vide for material increase. Presi-
dent Stanton stated on Wednesday
Afternoon that he was unable to an
nounce just what new apparatus will
be purchased from the funds as this
matter has not yet been definitely
settled.
The grounds will open Immediately
after the Fourth Of July and will con-
tfnue open until the beginning Of the
Fan term OF the local schools
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Practically sf,7Oo win Be Needed "a
Defray Expenses Of the Fourth Of
July Demonstration.

Responses to the appeal for con-
tributions towards the expense Of the
Fourth OF July demonstration con-
continue to come in, but rather slow
ly. j. c. Macpherson Of the finance
committee announced additional cons
trfbutors to those already published
as follows:
George Linton, D. F. Fishkin, Isaac
Kenig, II. D. eager, B. Nekritz, Rev.
IS. HI Howe, d. D, 'K-66, Carl A.
Welte, Emil WeIte, Edwin Hfll, Ralph
Bendette. George r. Fellows. H. w
Gallup. The Bulletin company, Fl. a..
Lerou, Mrs. b. p. Learned, Ring &
Sisk, ]. F. Eosgrove, H. l.. Yerringtan,
William Caruthers, Barnet Cohn, John
]. Young. Admore Woolen mills, Mrs.
Sadda Nijing.
Mr. Macpherson said wednesday
night in ali Approximately $1,700 viii
be required for the celebration. OF
this o1ntnt, $500 was contributed by
the city, $500 has been raised by pub
lie subscription. leaving 500 yet to
be secured. All contributions are
welcome and it is hoped that loca;
frAternal organizations viii respond TO
the call. I
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
CUBA plLAToRY IN ERECTING
MEMORIAL OF THE MAINE
Relics Of the IH-Fated Ship Are Piled
in a Heap in the Outskirts Of Ha-
vana.

Havana, June 21.-Attention is again
being called to the long continued ne
elect of the Cuban government to pro-
coed with the erection of the Memorial
of the Maine. Many months ago the
two ten-inch guns, the turret plates,
the anchor chain and a quantity OF
shells from the battleship were remov-
ed from the rubbish dock where they
had lain on the outskirts Of of the city
proper. 1t was announced that the Me-
mortal, Of which these relics were to
form a part, was to be erected on that
site Later the Secretary of public
Work decided that the site was insult
able but no other one appears TO have
been selected or to be contemplated.
The Havana Post suggests editorial
~ that, as Cuba appears to be in
different to the raising of the Memorf-
al, the best disposition that can be
made of the relics is to carry them out
! to sea and reverently bury them in the
waters of the Gulf at the spot where
the Maine ended her Last Voyage"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
HAD MARROW ESCAPE
IN BERKSHIRE HILLS
Ford Crashed Into Auto Driven by
Or. Anthony Bernard.


While motoring through the Berk-
shires DIR. and Mrs. Anthony Bernard
Of this city narrowly escaped seri-
Gus injury when an automobile trav-
cling at q high rate of speed crashed
into their car badly damaging the
front and completely demo1ishing the
other car which was driven by sew
eraI students from Amherst college.
Just after DR.. and Mrs Bernard had
left the town of Chester they were
travelling at a rate Of speed not ex-
ceeding 1--WE miles and were rounding
a corner when another car coming
ahead at q fast speed crashed into
them.
The Norwich car was damaged at
the front end. the axle was sprung
and owing to the fact that DR.. Ber-
nard's ear was equipped with a sub
stantial bumper It might have result
ed in serious engine trouble. The
other car which was a Ford was a
complete wreck. All the wheels were
smashed and the front end demol-
ished.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
BABY ICE MOVEMENT
WELL UNDER WAY,
Ice Tickets Are Distributed by District
Nurse on Her Visits.

The baby ice movement started re-
Gently in this city is now well under
way and bids fair to meet with de-
cided success here. Some weeks ago
when the plans were announced the
sum of 500 was asked for in sub
scriptions TO carry on the work. This
sum has been raised and the work
started. Tickets have been printed
and are distributed by the district
nurse on her calls. They are dis
tributed wherever the nurse decides
they are needed, and when they are
given out they are signed and dated
by the nurse. The tickets are then
presented to the local icemen Awna
supply the demand. Those IA charge
of the movement are very much
pleased to learn that the tickets are
recognized by the local icemen-
Tt is planned TO start in q small way
and gradually increase the scope OF
The movement. 1t is possible that the
baby ice movement win include a mill
station next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
(Aids 70 Beauty1

A well known beauty specialist adj
vises this treatment for the removal
Of hair from the face. Nix into a
paste some powdered delatone and
water, apply to hairy surface, and
after about minutes rub OF, wash
the skin and every trace Of hair has
vanished. This method IS quick and
entirely safe. To avoid disappoint-
ment. however. It is we'll to make GER
tain you get geput1e dela1one.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Mrs. William P. Lyman, who has
been spending the winter in New
York. is in MontviIle visiting her son,
Welles Lyman and family, and viii
come to her home on Washington
street the last or the week Miss
Virginia Lyman will come to her home
here later.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
VINEYARD WORKERS
ENTERTAINED AT PINEHuRsT
Mrs. Charles w. Gale Was Hostess at
Final Meeting of the Season.

The Vineyard Workers Of the Cen
tral Baptist church held their final
meeting of the season on Wednesday
afternoon, when tBley met at Pine
hurst, the home of Mrs Charles ".
Gale, on Washington street. There
was a good sized attendance and the
president. Mrs c. cSiI7ersIeeve, oc-
cupied the chair. At the bushes :
session the mem5oers Voted a sum of
money for missionary work. A social
hour followed and the hostess served
delicious refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Your Bowels Should Move Once . Day
A free easy movement of the bowels
every day is a sign OF good health. DR..
Kings New Life Pills win give you a
gentle laxative effect without gripping
and free your system OF blood poisons,
purify your blood, overcome constipa-
ton and have an excellent tonic effect
on the entire system. Makes you feel
like living. Only 25c at druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Third season = oeean Housa.

Edward H Tfbbits went to watch
HILL on Wednesday to take a position
in the Office OF the Ocean house as
accountant and auditor. This will be
Mr.. Tibbits' third season in the ONCE
Of the Ocean house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

As usual. the night before the race,
there viii be a subscription dance at
the Norwich Club this evening-aE
which many out Of town guests VIII
be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Houses in Naples and the southern
part Of Italy are built OF ''tufa". q sdft
porous stone. These houses are not
rsastered The stone Is first thorough
~ wet and the firat coat OF plaster Is
applied. Later ne putty coat IS ap-
nliad
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Rev and Mrs. Charles Noble Of
Grinnell. Iowa. arrive today (Thurs-
day9 To spend the summer at the
home Of Mrs II. G. Robinson, on Nor
witch Town Green.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Mrs. n. 2. Haskell ana Mr.. ana Mrs
John z. Hawkins have returned from
Eastern Point. where they have spen;
three weeks at their cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Miss May St. John Of Binghamton
N. X, IS the guest for two weeks 81
relatives at Woedside.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
SPECIAL VALUES I'M WHITE silks

for
value 3cSPEcIAL PRICE YARD.
27=inch White SILK price
SPECIAL PRICE A YARD 90
chtwhite regular price
SPECIAL 7sc
27-inch White India Silk weight
SPECIAL PRICE A YARD zee
weight,
SPECIAL PRICE YARD sec
Shifting
Taa s1SD-sPEcIAL S1ss
Fable s15-SPEcIAL YARD s1As
4O-inch Thistedown Taneta,
SPECIAL PRICE YARD s1ss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Incidents Ii Society

Mrs. Moulton Of New York is the
guest Of Miss Isabel Mitchell
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

DR.. Gerard Jensen has been spend
ing q few days in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Miss Dorothy Alton OF New Haven
e the guest Of Miss Dorothy Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Harwood Byrnes, who has been
spending his vacation at his home in
town, has been recalled to Chicago to
Join the First Field Artillery, Illinois
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Needs q Maxim siIeneer.
As long as Hiram johnson is left
there Will always be some kind Of
noise proceeding from the Progressive
remains Philad elphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

National Guard. Of which he is an on
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
a JUNE SALE or
SKIS
NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE KINDS
ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES

In this offering there hundreds Of yards Of desirable
Silks, the and effects shown this season,
including Silks Of quality for every occasonOrs street
and evening costumes also suitable for vacation
seashore wear.
The Sale viii begin Today and continue for days. Be
and take advantage of this opportunity which means
much to those who purchase during this sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS
TO CELEBRATION FuNp.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
THE SALE OF COTTAGE FURNISHINGS

Only three days Of the Sale Of Cottage Furnishings
and Household Needs In this sale we Offer at an aveE
age reduction of about twenty per cent? everything IN
Cottage Furnishings and Household Needs. L incIudes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
SPECIAL VALUES IN BLACK DRESS SILKS

Foulard price
SPECIAL PRICE YARD sec
SPECIAL PRICE YARD sec
silk waterproof. value
SPECIAL PRICE YARD
ESPECIAL PRICE YARD
ESPECIAL YARD
PRICE YARD
Taneta. value
SPECIAL PRICE YARD sk15
Yard-S ide Lack ronT anet value
SPECIAL PRICE YARD s1ss
d-Nide fsackch Taffeta value
'4s S' SPECIAL PRICE YARD s15a
80 --r> SPECIAL PRICE A YARD s1ss
-nchBa values
SPECIAL PRICE A YARD s1os
nh Black Peaude-soe PRICE S22s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Other Important Sales
OUR ANNUAL TOILET GOODS SALE

II is now in progress Take advantage of the Special
Prices for Toilet Requisites before this sale ends Prudent
pronounced savings This sale includes complete lines
and assorments Of the following every day needfuIs:
Dental Prepar Tonics
olet Cream Waters
Toilet Powders Toilet
Shaving Soaps Face Powders Hot Water Bottles
Be sure and visit our Toilet Goods Department during
this sale and take advantage of the low prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
DESIRABLE WEAVES in FANCY SILKS

Including showerpOof blues
green tansw
SPECIAL
md value
SPECIAL PRICE A YARD $1A5
24inch Black
PRICE Sffe
ssinch Black and Tanea, $50
SPECIAL PRICE A YARD s1ss
ssasa 1 siSs a PRfcE s1ss
ssnch Black Quaker
weave s2oosPEcIAL PRICE YARD sfss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
POPULAR DRESS WEAvES IN SILKS


SIPS
SPECIAL A
navy n2'9 value ssoS-sPecIAI PRICE YARD SIS
oldr dark greer
s19SPEcIAL PRICE YARD $f3
Yard Navy bestg grade $500
SPECIAL PRICE A Sfs
Copenhagen
$1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
WASHABLE SUMMER SILKS

silks stripes wasting.
75c-sPEcIAL PRICE YARD.
sinks stripes wasting,
s1O0SPEcIAL PRICE YARD.
shantung, waists,
al yard, price
32-inch zee a yard, regular price $1.oo
black white Nile yellow
s1O-sPEcIAL PRICE YARD.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-10
ORDER YELLOW Dogs"
Put On Impressive Work In Kennel.

Almost every night for the past
month there has been work in the lin
itistorv" degree uf the yellow Dog"
order. Lancaster Kennel number 116
is fast coming to the front in this rop-
ular order and its membership now
numbers about three hundred. Grand
Ceremonial Hound, j. S. Hsselden,
confers the degrees in a very impress
sive and dignified manner, with the as
slstance of DIR. M. X. Denny, as "Chief
Scratcher". J. L. Gill, "Chief Barker"
and H. P. McGrath as Master of Ken
nell. The superintendent of Tele.
phone Poles, one of the most import
ant offices in the kennel, being held
down by John M. Farra and he has
proven a master of the art. Several
candidates were initiated last night and
about dozen petitions for membership
are yet to be acted upon. The order
is worthy one and deserves the sup.
port of the public.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-10
NAVAL PREPAREDNESS"
Means Big Demand For Hemp.

Kentucky. and especially the Blue
grass section. will grow an enormous
amount Of hemp this season. chiefly be-
cause with the great preparedness
movement. comes the construction Of
battle ships Of every description and As
hemp is one of the necessities In the
construction Of water-tiRht compart-
ments, Uncle Sam will likely be in the
market soon for as much rs can be
raised in this State. the greatest hemp
growing section Of the world. says a
special dispatch to the Courier-Journa
from Winchester.
Up until last year hemp sold for IS
and 81 per hundred. but with the scar
city Of help. growers gradually drifted
away from the crop. and only about L.
900 acres were grown IN this county.
one of the biggest hemp growing coun-
ties in the State. Today hemp Is bring
ing from Sill. so up. over 500 acres in
this county being sold at this figure last
week. being purchased by f. F. Spears
& Sons. of Paris XIV. firm that holds
a big Government contract.