davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

found to have a rising temperature. which is a symptom of infantiIe par- alysis, and this child was immediate ly ordered to the contagion ward. As matter of precaution it was deemed advisable to also send the other three children to the ward
 Incoming Trains Inspected.
 The inspectors also boarded the Owl train arriving at 3.30 but found no children on board. The inspection continued during the day, when all trains from the west were boarded and children examined.
 There were four children on board the Shore Line express arriving at ll.29 but none of the children showed any symptoms of the disease. One girl was found to have a high tenn perature but she was on her way to the Lawrence hospital from Mount Vernon to undergo an operation for appendicitis.
 All four of the children taken off the steamer Wednesday morning are reported as resting comfortably at the contag1on ward and none of them had developed any alarming symptoms.
 Dorothy GoIdstein Seriously III.
 Dorothy Goldstein, sister of the lit- tie girl who died early Tuesday, morning and on whose body an au- tOpsy was performed Tuesday after noon, is said to be seriously i'll, but the hospital officials say that her case has not been definitely diagnosed as infantile paralysis.
 As is usually the case the most of the children and their parents who came up on the boat were bound for towns surrounding Norwich and New London.
 Central Labor Unions Protest.
 Central Labor union protests against the admission to New London and it's suburbs of parents and children who are fleeing from the scourge of infan- tile paralysis which is raging in New York and vicinity. The labor union took this attitude at meeting held Monday night.
 The meeting favored that proper DrecautiOn be taken immediately and Q committee was appointed to inter view Health Officer Edwin C. Chip mediately toward minimizing the dan ger of infection in New London.
 Suspected Case on Train. ease was diccovered on the 1.14 ex- press from New York Wednesday af- ternOOn. Dr. Joseph M. Ganey. who has been detailed as train inspector by Health Officer Chipman, discov- cred the case when he inspected the train on it's arrival.
 The suspected victim is a six year old boy, Carmen D'Aspice, who was coming from New York. The boy was Immediately rushed to the con tagiOn ward of Memorial hospital
 There were eight children on the train and pr. Ganey examined them all but the D'AspiCe boy was the only one to show symptoms of infan- tile paralysis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
MONTVILLE MILL
 WORKERS STRIKE.
Fifty Leave Work at Thames River
 SPeciaIties Go.

Fifty Poles employed at the plant of the Thames River SpeciaIties Co.,, at MontvilIe went on strike Wednes- day. demanding higher wages. The strikers are Cne-quarter of the foreign laborers employed at the plant
 An official of the company stated that the men had made no formal de- mand but the men want an increase of about three cents an hour None of the men earns less than $2 at pres
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
 PASSED BY SENATE
Forty-T Million Act Now Goes to
 President.

Washington, July 12.-Republican senators who fought the river and harbor bill refrained from obstructing ratification of the conference report on the measure today and it was passed as approved by the house, car rying $42,886,OS5. It is the first gen eral river and harbor bill in four years, and now goes to the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
DRAGGED THE THAMES
 FOR SYLVIA DEBARROS Thought That West Side Man May
 be in the River.

Policeman Henderson spent two hours Wednesday dragging the Thames for the body of Sylvia Debar- ros, who, it is supposed in some man. ner, got into the river
 Late Tuesday night people in the house where he lives thought they heard someone trying to get out and on awakening in the morning they found Debarros' clothes in the back yard near the railroad tracks and not far from the river bank. His shoes were found in the house and a suit which he said he was going to take to the tailOr's was not found at the tail OT's
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
HELD LUNCHEON FOR
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
L. o. Smith Was Host at Crocker
 House on Wednesday.

The 1918 annual meeting of the State Conference of Charities will be held in New London, according to the plans mapped out at a luncheon ten dered to the executive committee in the CrOcBer House Wednesday noon by President L. O. Smith of Norwich Next year the conference will convene in Meriden.
 Mayor Ernest E. Rogers was an hOnored guest at the luncheon, at which 12 covers were laid Edward D. B. Lynde, general secretary Of the local board Of the Associated Chari- ties, and secretary of the conference, was among those present.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
RuiIdinq Laborers Held Meetino.

The Building Laborers transacted a lengthy business meeting in Carpen- ters hall on Wednesday evening with the regular officers of the organization at their posts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
HAROLD BosWoRTH TO
 PLAY IN TOURNEY New London Man Will be Seen at the Roque Grounds Again This Year

Preliminary plans are being made for the national roque tournament to be held at the local grounds during the week of Aug. 19. It was announced Wednesday evening that Harold Bos- worth of New London will be seen at the tourney again this year.
 President Prentice of Providence was in Norwich on Wednesday mak- ing arrangements for the tournament. Caretaker Murphy is now getting the grounds in shape for the opening games.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
peleaate to Tax conventfon.

Governor Marcus H. Iolcomb has appointed Tax Commissioner Will jam H. Corbin a delegate to the convention of National Tax Commts- siOners to be held at Indianapolis, August 28 to August 31.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Smashed Garaqe Window

While backing a machine in front Ring ran the rear end of an automo- bile through the large plate glass win dow in the garage about noon We'd neSday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Has Larae Membership.

The Association for the Protection of Villa has been acquiring a large and distinguished membersli pin Mexico.- Washington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
WatchfuI Waiting.

They cannot tell how to attack Pres ident Wilson until it appears definitely whether the troops will remain in Mexico or be Withdrawn.-BuffaIo Ex- press,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

The wedding of Michael Joy and Mrs. Hannah ATcGrath, both of New London, will take place shortly. Mrs. McGrath was for a considerable time employed at the Memorial hospital, having resigned a month ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Murphy & McGarry
 2O7 Main Street
Votes for Women.

When one hears of high waist line determined for mems coats the temp tation to cry, Votes for women" be- comes Trepressible.-Wash Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
NORWICH BOY OFF
 FOR MEXICAN BORDER
John A. Morgan, Jr., Appointed Pri- Vate Secretary to Major General North.

John A. Morgan, Jr., son of John A. Moran of Boswell avenue, has been appointed private secretary to Major General North of the U. s. army and left Wednesday for the Mexican bor- der to take up his new duties.
 MT. Moran graduated from St. Pat rick's ParochiaI school in 1907 and the Norwich Commercial school in 1909 He is to have an aid and also a stem Ographer to assist him in his work
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Art for Arts Sake.

thought for today: It is remark able how few men who follow guital playing for a living get rich.--Littlt Rock Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Invitations have b.

Invitations have been extended tC all out-of-town autOists to put then automobiles into the automobile par ade to be held August 5th, at East Hampton, under the auspices of the Village Improvement Society.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
SECRETARIAL COURSE

which includes all the essentiaII necessary to become a successful pri' Vate secretary. This means more thaE a knowledge of shorthand and type writing. The course is complete, ana thoroughly qualities the student to fiA this important and high salary posi-. ton. If you will send us your name we shall be glad to tell you all about this course in a personal letter. Now is the best time to enroll.
 If you want to be ready for a posi- tion as bookkeeper or stenographet while others are still preparing, take advantage of our
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

The temporary embargo which the New Haven road put into effect June 2S, because of the movement ot troops and because aof- the expected rush of Fourth of July traffic, expired at midnight Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

The boys of the Good Will club of Saybrook Point are 10 visit Fort Gris- wCld, Monday, July IT, leaving at 8.15 a. m, for an inspection of the his tOric spots in and about Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

BuffaIo,s poor farm is selfsupport- ing through the LIabor5of inmates of the county lodging house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

A meeting of the democratic state central committee with a shore dinner will be called by Chairman Fitzgerald of New Haven for week after next. The place is not yet chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
FUNERALS.
Mrs. George s. Smith.

mTS. SeOF9e .. SEnlLhs
 The funeral of Catherine P. Mack, widow of George s. Smith was held from her late home, No. 84 Oneco street, Wednesday afternoon with rel atives and friends attending. Rev. Samuel H. H. Howe, D. D., pastor of the Park Congregational church of which the deceased was a member, officiated. There were many flowers.
 The bearers were George H. LOring, Augustus D. Herrick. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where Rev Dr. Howe read a committal service. Un- dertakers Henry Allen and Son were in charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 Mrs. Paul Magnolia.
 With relatives and friends attend sea Welch, widow of Paul Magnolia took place from the undertaking par Iors of M Hourigan, Wednesday morning at g o'clock. The bearers were John J. COnneuey, John LavaIle, Samuel Therrien and Joseph Nor
 Mrs. Fred S. Barber.
 Rev. William Larkin officiated at the funeral of Frances M. Miller, wife of Fred s. Barber, which was held from the home of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs David Wilson in Pal mertown on Wednesday afternOn at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends filled the places of bearers. Burial was in family lot in the Comstock cemetery, where Rev. MT. Larkin read a com initial service.
 Underalkers Church and Allen were the funeral directors.
 Toronto has completed a, new in 6JJSt Tgie1 e0I1n0l casting So mo 000
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
BEFoR GOING TO BED

HOrsfOrd's Acid PhOspEate Half, a teaspoOnful in half a glass of water on retiring. relieves insomnia. Buy Abo tile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

The annual summer outing of the Connecticut Editorial Association which was to have been held at High land lake, Saturday, July 22, is to be held on the 29th instead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

"Wednesday morning at o'clock a months mind high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. J. H. Frederick, in St. PatricIls church for the repose of the soul of James M. Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

5O-foot water front sandy beach lot S290. Terms to suit. Bargain; cleo triCity and running water in high class shore section near New London, Conn. Write R. NJ. Rowland, New London, Conn.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

During June the total toll receipts for the Saybrook highway bridge crossing the Connecticut river, be- tween old SaEbrook and Old Lyme amounted to S6,171.1O, an average of more than $200 a day
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

RenOvatiOns and repairs have been completed at the YOungs Block Franklin square, which has been painted dark red, with wood green trimmings, a marked improvement.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

WHEN YOU WANT 70 put your pus- iuess before the public, there Is na m edium DeBLeF Efsan through the .aC- gArr1sIuE columns oS The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Accidents WiU Hapnen,

MT. Bryan showed better judgment than Dr. Jordan did.-Philadelph
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
ALLOWED TO KEEP
 HIS AUTO LICENSE
State Secretary Burnes Exonerates L. E. Harris for Unavoidable Accident.

State Secretary Charles D. Burnes heard 32 automobile cases, Tuesday afternoon.
 L. E. Harris of Norwich was allow ed to keep his license, as MT. BUrnes found that the accident in which liar ris motor truck killed Harry Hess was unavoidable.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
NORWICH BUSINESS
 COLLEGE 99 Main Street

There are, no doubt, many an1biEioul young ladies who desire to reach ou for something higher and more profit able than ordinary amanuensis work
 To meet this demand the Norwiol Business College is offering this yeal the highest standard of stenosraphit training, known as the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
THE L. A. GALLUP co.

M J. FIELDS, Florist
 3y Ware Street
 Carnations. Special Forms and Plants. Telephone 657s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
IT. SHAHAN, Specialist
or Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH

Rheumatism (incuding Ne1IritisO Skin Troubles, Bloody SputaIm, Run q -"u Conditions, Premature Aging, rdeuing of the Arteries. Culture {. cltment OEly for Blood Diseases Simple and reliable prevention of Ty- phOid Rabies and Lockjaw.
 Hours: 10-11 a. m; 2-4 and 7-S D, m No outside visits after g p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Norwich First To Examine Children

Railroad Man Says Our Health Officials Are Right on the Job Quarantine on West Side Suspect Lifted Wednesday Thirty New York Children Pass Through Here, En- Country Other State Cities Following Dr. Brophy's Methods.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Hercules would C0nside

Hercules would consider the clean ing of the Augean stables an easy job should be walk around New London and see what cleaning that city needs according to the monthly bulletin of the New London health department
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

The masons at work building the Chimneys on the new addition to the Hopkins and Allen plant did not need to be reminded that Wednesday was hot.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

It is noted at Manchester that at the public pool under the direction of Nicholas v. Walsh, of Norwich, on July 22 there will be a swimming tournament. Life saving tests and a program of aquatic sports will be car ried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Although the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum, is to be present and conduct the mid-week meeting at the Central Baptist church this evening. he has invited a former pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright, of Philadelphia, 10 give the address.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
.... VARIOUS MATTERS

Eight vehicle lamps at 7.51 this eve ming.
 Native vegetables in good variety are making their appearance in the stores.
 The hot wave is sending many sum- mer boarders KTom the city to farms in the suburbs.
 It will not be daybrealz until 218 today, twelve 5lninutes later than when the month opened.
 Children and their mothers alike appreciated the public playgrounds during yesterdays heat.
 Rarely have sweet peas in Norwich gardens been. so thrifty and so rich in coloring as they are this season.
 Many will make the trip to Block Island this week, in the hope of get ting a glimpse of the fleet at war n1anoeuvres.
 Delegates from this state will at tend the convention of the American Optical association at Providence the coming week.
 Swordfish are just beginning to ap- pear off Block Island. Two big fellows each weighing over 200 pounds were caught last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

For another season the Red Top Club, of Norwich, is occupying the Harvard cottage at Gales Ferry, utiI- izing it chiefly for Sunday outings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
The extension Service

The extension service of the Conn ecticut Agricultural College has add ed to it's staff a worker in home econ- onics. Miss Maud E. Hayes, who has been for several years head of the home economic department of the col lege.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Mrs, Fred S. Barber.

Toronto has completed a new in- dustrial school costing $2.00O.0O0
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson, daughter of President Wilson who is spending the summer at Oswegatchie as the guest of MT. and Mrs Ross David, leaves today for Ocean Grove where she is to fill a musical en, gagement.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

The extension service of the Conn ecticut Agricultural College has add ed to it's staff a worker in home. econ- omics. Miss Maud E. Hayes who has been for several years head of the home economic department of the col lege.
 It is noted at Manchester that at the public pool under the direction of Nicholas v. Walsh of Norwich, on July 2 there will be a swimming l tournament. Life saving tests and a program of aquatic sports will be car ried out.
 Although the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum, is to be present and conduct the mid-week meeting at the Central Baptist church this evening. he has invited a former pastor Rev [. C. Wright, of Philadelphia, 10 give the 1 address.
 Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson, daughter of President Wilson who is spending the summer at Oswegatchie as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ross David, leaves today for Ocean Grove. where she is to fill a musical en. gagement.
 The Consumers League of Connec- ticut, in a limited canvass of some of the cities of the state learned that the majority of those interviewed were in favor of closing their stores on Sat urday afternoon, if all the store keep CTS would close.
 There is interest for Norwich ac- quaintances in the LenOx item that Colonel and Mrs. Henry H. Haines and sons of London, have arrived to pass the season with Bishop Thomas F. Davies, at his summer home. Mrs Haines is the Bishops sister.
 That the State of Connecticut is helpless to relieve the impoverished financial condition of its soldiers at Nogales until after the payrolls and muster lists are received by Adjutant General George M. Cole, is the Opin- Zion of Governor Marcus H. HoIcomb.
 John B. Doughap, known here when former state factory inspector, has left for New York to become one of the staff of Vance Mccormick at the National Democratic headquarters bu- reau in New York city. MT Doughan vii have an organizing job at head quarters.
 Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, with ffty-three chapters in the lead- ing colleges and universities includ- ing those of Connecticut and thirty five alumni clubs in various cities, Tuesday, closed a contract to pur- chase the building occupied until last fall by the New York Yale Club. The deal involves nearly half million dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

The Consumers League of Connec- ticut, in a limited canvass of some of the cities of the state learned that the majority of those interviewed were in favor of closing their stores on Sat urday afternoon, if all the store keep CTS would close.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Flight vehicle lamps at 7.51 this eve-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28
BY Robert ]. Bender.

Washington, March 28.-The state department today
cabled to Berlin an inquiry asking whether German
submarine torpedoed the steamers Sussex and English
man.
Berlin notified by the state departments cable
that evidence now in possession of the United States in
dicated that submarines were responsible
The inquiry will probably not arrive in Berlin before
tomorrow or Thursday owing to the usual cable delays in
all matter transmitted to the German capital
Discussed by Cabinet
President Wilson and his cabinet today decided to ask
Germany for information about the explosion which
damaged the steamer Sussex in the English channel with
severe loss of life.
is still apparent that the state department and the
White House are disposed to demand something more
than mere dsavOwal if it is shown that German sub
marine responsible.
1t is not believed that severance of diplomatic rela
Ons would be too drastic The cabinet decided to inter
rOgate Germany after Secretary Lansing had presented
his official reports of the disaster
The cabinet believes these reports insufficient to de-
temine that German submarine torpedoed the channel
steamer with its cargo of noncombaants and that the
torpedo was hurled without warning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28
By william G. Shepherd.

(lnlted IfeSS stutt correspondent
Salonika, Greece, Feb. 2i-(By MALL
- Seventy.fivc girls from Canada,
standing among their hospital tents on
little hill seven miles out from Sa.
lonika, looking into the sky.
Above them a circling Austrian aero
plane.
The whistle Of falling Austrian aero.
plane shells; three terrific explosions
on the earth nearby; a heavy thud Of
one shell that didn't explode and that
would have killed tentful Of wounded
men If It bad this was my first
glimpse of No. 4 Canadian hospital.
The Austrian killer sailed away.
In the name Of God and humanity
why did he try to kill nurses and sur.
geOns and sick and dying men? You
feel these things more when you see
them yourself than when you read
about them. In one Of those tents. AZ
the time, not a hundred feet from where
an Austrian shell fen, great surgeon
from Canada whose name is known and
honored among the surgeons Of Ger
many and Austria. was tOiling with his
knife on the vitals Of q young officer
using all the skill and science that
20 centuries Of study have afforded
the art Of surgery; and ono lf these
Austrian shells might have who'd cut
that scene, actors and all--the surgeon
the man who was holding the mere frl
ether cone, the nurses who were stand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28
Aviator Tells Story
of Thrilling Adventures

s Columbus, n. NJ, Mar. 2S.-A taile of
adventure sensational in the extreme
was told today by Lieutenant Gorrel,
the army aviator who was lost for sew
eral days on the northern chihuahua
desert last week. Gorrel told his story
when he reached here this afternoon
after having flown from General Perish
ing's base near Casas Grandes.
81 left Columbus on Sunday said
he, 'and was making an uneventful
flight when suddenly discovered that
my gasoline tank was empty. vol
planed to the earth and landed in safe
ty.
"I spent the whole night in the hills
without blanket or any covering
whatever. So intense was the cold that
l nearly froze to death. To keep up
my circulation l swung my arms for
hours at time
In the morning, with the aid Of my
field may and carrying only a pint Of
water l began long hike in the hope
OF reaching some Of our troops. / was
afraid to eat for fear would need my
rations later.
" At noon on Monday / ran out of
water but still hurried on. in spite Of
the hcat-thc most uubearnble / have
ever experienced. Soon I was convinced
that l could never hold out under those
conditions and / started back-l5 long
miles towards q water hole which was
shown on my map.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28
Fragments Of Torpedo.

London, Mar 2S. - Fragments of
bronze metal which British naval Off
GERS picked up aboard the SUSSEX are
pieces of torpedo, it was authori-
tatively stated today. The splinters
were found when the vessel arrived at
Boulogne after having been damaged
bv an explosion which killed scores and
injured several Americans. The Brit.
ish admiralty has not yet issued its of.
ficial statement.
George Crocker, American is in a crit,
zeal condition at Dover, and may not re-
cover He sustained fractured skull
and other injuries. During the night
Crocker suffered a relapse Other
wounded Americans are recovering.
Many, however, lost all their be.
longings and several were obliged to
cable home for funds The captain of
the Sussex declares he saw the flash of
a torpedo as the explosion shattered
the Sussex amidships.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-28

IN is likely that the lttitude of con.
oress will not make if necessary for the
president TO send the statesmen n mes.
sage if he decides 70 sever Jinlomotic
relations. Instead of being A drag on
the administration 5 policy..os in tbp
armed liner case-eongress now is an.
parently urging President Wilson on
When he determines 70 sever rel,.
tions, it is believed ne will send con-.
gress note announcing his intention
and explaining the incidents which, in
Ills Judgment, make such a step neces-
sary. He will not seek authority tc
make the move and possibly will only
send congress memorandum after the
severing, as he did when Carranza was