davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-11


 J. I. Howell, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN 9:4B, Sabbath school. f1 .a. m. sermon by the Pastor 7;;so D m. sermon, by pastor, CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR- Leader. Lenna Leiper. Subject, A Strong Mans Strength Song, No. 58.
 Ser tence Prayer. Bible Reading, Heb. 1E;22-40 and Heb. 2.1-4.
 Song.
 Report of Lookout committee. Report of Entertainment Com. Report of Program committee. Song. No. f49, Luther's Cradle. Dealing with the topic 1st Give dates and birth and death If Martin Luther-Miss Eve lyn Boyle.
 End Tell something of his boy hood Wylie Davis. 3rd Whom did he marry and her effect uaon his life Miss Anna Nc. Henry
 4th Tell something of his dispo- sition- ss Elizabeth Chamberlain Ssh lat was the greatest act of his If. Miss Priscilla Brassler. St A si. t talk on his life and works Miss Frances Davis. Song, No,77. Benedictidn.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-11

SECOND BAPTIST
 Rev. J.E. Sherrill will preach Sulp- Pay morning, at II, and evening at 7.30 D. m.
Malvern daily record., 1916-11-11

BAPTIST 10 a. m. Sunday school; II a. m. Sermon; z D. m. Royal Ambassadors; , D. m. Sunbeam; 6;d5 ?. m. B. f. P. U.; 7:30 D. m. Sermon.
 J. T. Howell, PastC
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
WOULD KILL CATTLE.
J. Fl. Geeson Ready to Help Out, Tn
 Case of Meat Shortage.

J. H. Geeson Is one Putnam man who is prepared to do something prac- tically in the way of providing fresh meat for the people of the city, in case of the much talked of railroad strike cuts off Putnam's usual sup ply. MT. Geeson has at his farm in the town of Woodstock a large herd of fine fat heifers and other cattle to the number of 43. If the meat shortage becomes sufficiently acute to warrant it. this herd can be slaught- cred for market, MT. Geeson says.
 He also has more than 400 bushels of potatoes to be dug from the scil of the Woodstock farm and much other produce available for market MT. Geeson does not anticipate that this city will suffer by reason of lack of good substantial food even though there is strike of considerable dura- ton.
 It Is known that many farmers have herds of cattle that they would not be at all averse to reducing at tho prices sure to rule for boef on tire hoof, in case Q strike cuts off the western meats. If forced to live on its own cattle resources in meeting the demand for meat, some men fa- miliar with farming sections here abouts say that there will be surprise over the quantities available.
 Preparedness in Many Linss.
 Investigation in various quarters in- dicates that there is a surprising amount of preparedness action going on to protect various lines of busi- ness in case the strike is declared. For instance, 8 chain of picture houses in southern New England, including the Bradley and Empire of this city, will be supplied through a Boston distri- buting house with reels as usual, mo- tor trucks being used to maintain the service.
 The chief danger to Putnam lies in the fact that 1t will be difficult to supply the mills with needed mate rials and it is possible they may be forced to close within a few days after the strike comes. if it does come, throwing hundreds of operatives out of work.
 Automobile trucks and touring cars are being figured on to greatly relieve the conditions that a strike would produce-but no great number are considering that, after a few days, 1t is going to be as impossible to get gasoline as it is other commodities, add only a few machines will run any great distance on their reputation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. J. o. A. Stone.

At the home at Main and Spring streets at two o'clock Thursday after noon, funeral services for Mrs. Susan Stone, widow of J. 0. A. Stone. were conducted by Rev. Ernest A. Legg, pastor of the Methodist church.. Dur ing the service Miss Emma A. Bur bank sang One Sweetly Solemn Thought, and Serenity. The bearers were four deacons of the WestfieId deceased was member-George B. Guild. George Danielson, H. B. Surrey and Theodore Hammett. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
 The Bulletins News Brings Hope.
 There was much talk here Thursday about possible and prospective diff1- culties and inconvenience that may be attendant upon the threatened rail- road strike. Prudent householders have commenced to lay in stocks of foodstuffs in lines that are apt to be- come exhausted within a few days fol- lowing the declaration of strike, but the great majority of local residents are playing the possibilities to the limit, figuring that the strike will be averted at the last minute. Milk producers in this section who send their shipments to Boston were some what relieved Thursday to learn through The Bulletin that it Is very likely that the New Haven road will keep a milk train running to Boston even if there is a strike. A consider able quantity of milk product in the surrounding territory goes into Provi- dence by trolley. so the shippers over not be involved in the threatened strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
WEDDING.
Davis Danieison.

Miss Florence Harris Danielson and Joseph Stancliffe Davis were married at f o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs Simeon Danielson, on Main street The ceremony was performed by Rev. s. Ralph Harlow, Of Symra, Turkey, assisted by Rev Clarence H. Mar Der, pastor of the Congregational church.
 The marriage ceremony was in the parlor, which was prettily decorated with laurel and asters. the decorations by Harold Hall. of Taunton, a cousin of the bride.
 The bride, escorted by her father and preceded by the bridesmaid, her sister, Miss Adah Danielson, and the flower girl, Miss Rosamond Danielson. daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Brad ford w. Danfelson. Of Moosup, entered the parIor from the dining room. The came down the main stairway to the parlor. The wedding music was played by Miss Grace Dean of Taun- ton, Mass. The numbers were Men, delssohn's wedding march and The White Melody. a composition of Will fam Churchill Hammond's, organist at Mt. HolyoEe college.
 The bridal party's entrance to the parlor was through an aisle of young ladies holding chains of asparagus ferns. Forming the aisle were the Misses Katherine Danie1son, Sarah Putnam, Elizabeth Putnam, Myrtle Marland,S q Georgie Burrough, all of Danielson; Miss Clifton, Providence; Alice Jewett. Albany, and Elizabeth Nichols of Belchertown Mass.
 The ushers were William Hawley Davis, Warren B. Catlin. Brunswick Me, F. Ernest Richter, Evanston, III. and David c. Ripper, Dallas, Pa.
 The groom was attended by his brother. Donald w. Davis of Williams burg Va. as best man.
 Following the wedding. to which about 100 guests were bidden, there was 8 reception, MT. and Mrs. Simeon Danielson, parents of the bride, and Mrs. Davis. mother of the groom. as- sisting the bridal couple in receiving
 After a wedding journey MT. and Mrs. Davis will live in Cambridge Mass, where Mir. Davis is an instruc- tor at Harvard university, of which he is a graduate.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
COOPERATIVE ORGANIZATION
 OF FARMERS FAVORED
In Order to Get Best Results Under
 New System of Shipping Milk.

The directors and associate direc- tors of the Windharn County Farmers association meet Thursday in the of- fees of the association in the Union block, President c. o. Thompson, of Ponfret, presiding, to discuss means that will lead to some definite policy in meeting the new problems that arise incident to the abolishing of the leased car system of milk transports. ton.
 The gist of the discussion at the meeting, which lasted more than six hours, was that the farmers should form a co-operative organization through which to market their milk. That the farmers may have the neces- sary information as to the amount of milk shipped out Of this territory to the Boston market, and other details incident to the business, a commit tee of three was appointed to make a. survey. Th1s, committed ,is made uu ofAE1enrysDerrance, PIaAnheta: J. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

City Treasurer and Mrs. Charles H.
 Brown Married 50 Years--Suppiy of
 Cattle in Case of Meat Shortage =
 Cooperative Organization of Far
 mers Advocated nder New MIX
 Shipping System.
 Papers were passed Thursday con- Veying the fruit business of the firm that has done business near the Brad- ley building on Elm street to Joseph Lombardo.
 Leon T. Wilson is mentioned as republican candidate for nomination as representative from the town or Putnam.
 Judge L. H. Fuller presided at day morning.
 Returning from Beach.
 Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and daughters, who have been spending a month at Pleasure beach, will return to Put
 Misses Katherine and Isabelle Byrne visited with friends in Hartford.
 Frank c. Smith of Hartford WAS 8 visitor with friends here Thursday. of the seasons half-holidays for store proprietors and clerks here.
 Labor Day Games.
 ln6 mdu4ldS5CL anu IlOEOA A" " clubs are scheduled for Labor Day bali bameS.
 Putnam relatives attended the Dam elson-Davis nuptials at Danielson Thursday afternoon.
 Local suffragists are receiving Et- erature relative to the Votes for Women Parade at New Haven next Tuesday, when the republican state convention will be in session in that city.
 To high school Is to be at his office this afternoon aud tomorrow to discuss courses and other matters pertaining to the school with parents O. pupils.
 Golden Wedding Anniversary.
 City Treasurer and Mrs. Charles H. Brown will reach the golden anniver- sary of their wedding Sunday, and will observe the event by greeting friends Monday afternoon and evening at their home. Faithful lEmpioye for 49 Years. Henry Guilbert, recently recovered from a serious operation, performed at the Day Kimbau hospital, has re- turned to his employment in the No. mill of the Putnam Woolen com pany, a concern by which he has been employed for 49 years. Will Motor to Convention. A number of the Windharn county town delegations to the republican state convention are planning to mo- | tor to New Haven next week. If there is a railroad strike, this means of transportation will be their one best | bet.
 The rural free delivery sarvice win 1 be suspended next Monday, Labor | day, but the city carriers will make | one delivery of mail. Caucuses have been warned for next week in Putnam and various | other Windham county towns for the | purpose of nominating candidates fer l election as town officers st the an- 1 nual meetings the first Monday il l October.
 Held Suffrage Meeting. l At her summer cottage at Pleasure 1 Beach, Mrs. w. J. Bartlett held a suffrage meeting that was attended by about 100 people. many Of whom | signed in favor of equal suffrage 1 rights for women. Only two uncontested divorces are l listed to be heard at today's session | of the superior court, but . number of other cases are expected to De dis l posed of during the September term l of court.
 Chester E. Child of this city is chairman of the Southern New Eng land Lumber Manufacturers associa- tion, which is holding it's annual I meeting at New London today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

Birthday CeIebration-Hieh Payrolls in Local ndustries-Funoral of Mrs j.. o. A. Stone Davis Danielson Wedding at Home of Brides Par ents.
 Rev. Alvin P. Knell, who has been pastor of Trinity church at Brook lyn, left there Thursday for New York, where he is to be connected with the social work of the Seamen's Insti- cute church.
 { MT. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy, Mir. and Mrs. Walter B. Shippee. MT. and AIrs. W. F. Woodward, J. c. Witter and Miss Mararet Awkward were among z the Daniellson people who motored to : the Oxford fair.
 Will Attend Lumbermen's Meeting. Charles A. TiIlinghast will be at New London today attending a meet ing of Eastern Connecticut lumber manufacturers. Among the affairs visitors by the New London Chamber of Commerce is the submerging of a submarine from the base at the navy yard.
 Peter FIga1o has returned to his home in Providence after a visit here with his sister. Mrs. Mary Salotti.
 Birthday Party.
 At party in observance Of her tenth anniversary. Miss Margaret Burton, daughter of Hiram Burton. entertain ed a party of about fifteen little friends.
 Infants Death.
 The eleven weeks old infant of MT. and Mrs Howard Hill died at their home in Williamsvi1le.
 Increase in Postal Savings.
 Postmaster George M. Filling an- nounces the largest gain in single savings department since that branch of the service was established.
 Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows is to confer the third degree upon a class of candidates next Tuesday ev- ening, when refreshments are also to gree was conferred on four candidates.
 PayroIls Highest Ever.
 It is stated that the payrolls of the mills in the town of Killingly are now at the hiehest total ever reached. The more money than ever before that is being paid out in this town every week spells prosperity from about everyone in the community, in greater or lesser degree.
 Building and Loan Association SUt.
 cessfuI.
 The Danielson Building and Loar association now has applications fol money to a total that will require al the funds of the association availa- ble to January 1, if all the negotia- tions are completed. This is pleasing to subscribers and directors and in dicates that the association is going tC be very much Of a success. Patient Wage e-EarneTs Must Stand
 Strike.
 It is at least interesting, the req, facts aside. to hear republicans say that the democrats are playing poli- tics in the present grave railroad sit uation and to h.SIr the democrats make an Identical charge in the premises against the republicans. In the mean time thousands of highly skilled and intelligent wage earners in towns 1T the Quinebaug valley are contentedly working for weekly stipends compared to which the railroad workers earn ings are almost fabulous and prepar- ing as best they may to stand the in- conveniences an dlosses that will be heaped upon them if the strike be. comes effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
PRESIDENT LEAVES WASH4NGToN
 FOR SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
Where He Viii Be Formally Notified
 of His Denomination Saturday.

Washington, Aug 31. President Wilson will leave Washington at o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the summer White House at Shadow Lawn, N. J., where he will be formally noti- fled Saturday afternoon of his renom- ination. He will arrive at West End, N. J., at 9.45 p. m. Returning here Hodgenville, Ky, Sunday night
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

effort is required for the public welfare, would Dc harmful beyond calculation
 The widespread effect upon the industries of the country as whole is beyond measure or appraise- ment at this te and agree with the insstent and widespread public concern the gravity of the situation and the consequences of surrender by the railroads in this emergency.
 In like manner we deeply impressed with the of responsibility to maintain and keep open the arteries of transportation, which carry the life blood of the commerce of the country, and of the consequences that will flow from even temporary Interruption of service the railroads, but the issues presented have been raised above and beyond the social and monetary questions involved, and the responsibility for the consequences that may arise will rest upon those that provoke it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

he also gave an explanation of the Interstate Commerce Commissions in-
 vestigation and decision in the leased car system of shipping milk and also explained the new rates. MT. Orcutt's advice to Windham county farmers is to specialize in producing milk of a high standard of quality, so that 1t can be sold sin asBoston market at an adyauces 4n price, thereby off,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

Woodward of Hampton; Rev. Fosdick D. Harrison, Woodstock.
 Among those who addressed those at Thursday's meeting was Roy G. Potts. representing the United States Department of Agriculture, his topic being. How to Proceed John c, Or c1tt secretary of the Boston Cham. sberr of CornnerGala spoke on the sub- ss1ects S6egast1ons1as1to Procedure, and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

Payton Of North Castle, N. r., whose sudden disappearance while on his way home after the closing of the Suffield school has oceasioned much specula- ton as to his whereabouts. is now cleared up, according to s. R. Fowler of West Suffield, who says he saw the boy- last Saturday at the Lake house, Congamond, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

setting some of the natural advan- tages held by northern New England farmers who produce milk for the Boston market
 Farmers representing several Wind ham county towns were present at the meeting, which lasted nearly all day
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

The demands in this controversy have not been presented in judgment, for the purpose of fixing definite daily period of labor reduction in the existing hours of labor change in methods of opera tien but for the real purpose of accomplishing an increase in wages of approximately One Hundred Million Dollars per annu, s per cent for the men in railroad freight train and yard service represented by the labor organizations in this matter.
 After careful examination of the facts and patient and continuous consultation with the Conference Committee of Managers, and among ourselves, we have reached clear understanding of the magnitude of the questions and of the serious consequences to the railroads and to the public involved in the decision of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
NEW CEICKERING HOTEL j. H. Lucey, Prop, Putnam, Conn.
 SEsGGEa az DERaEgGssS

WEDNESDAYS Soup. Fried Chicken, Maryland Style Boiled or Mashed Potatoes: Fresh As paragus on Toast: Tea. Coffee or Milk, choice of Pie-50c.
 THURSDAYS Old shioned New England Boiled Dinner, Fancy Brisket, Boiled Pota- toes, Green Peas. Spinach or Cabbage, Tea, Coffee or Milk; choice of Pie-40c
 FRIDAYS Chowder Plain Lobster, fresh boiled French Fried Potatoes. Peas, Aspara : gus Tips, Tea or Coffee; choice Of Pie
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

California has 130 mountain peaks more than 13,C0O feet high.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

actual experience their judgment approves the President may fix, not, however, less than three months.
 (c In view of the far-reaching consequences of the declaration made by the President accepting the
 hour day. not only upon the railroads and the classes of labor involved directly in this controversy, but to the public and upon all industry, it seems plain that before the existing conditions changed the whole subject in so far it affects the railroads and their employees should be investigated and determined by Commission to be appointed by the President, of such standing to compel attention and respect to it's findings. The judgment of such Commission would be helpful basis for adjustments with labor and such legislation intelligent public opinion, informed might demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

(a) The railroads will, effective September T, 1916, keep the time of all represented in this movement, upon an hour basis and by separate account monthly with each man, maintain record of the difference between the money actually earned by him the present basis and the amount that would have been earned upon an hour basis-overtn1e on each basis to be computed pro rata.
 The amounts SO shown will be subject to the decision of the Commission, provided for in Paragraph may be directed by said Commission in it's findings and decision.
 {b) The Interstate Commerce Commission to supervise the keeping of these accounts and report the increased cost of the hour basis after such period of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
Trustees for the Public
Public Investigation Urged


 
  o Ci Board of d nt be esd hearing gtheprndp 
  he 1d 0 he enHyc not undn present enormous increase m id 1T If ol
 
 
  Theut 0 ohernod # be mevtabe dsbskn- in appropriate tn power of now be t the the ndd able ethenfrn nand O the umpom ia miis sadeq ttoke o 10
 
  problem all the
 
 Problem Threatens Democracy Itself The strike will be forced the by the of aborers or rtranspor efficiency. problem but involving tse sharply whether should be allowed country conspirng HALE HOLDEN New or Lines R.PRPLEY
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELl...SON

Birthday CeIebration-High Payrolls in Local ndustries-Funoral of Mrs J. O. A. Stone Davis Danielson Wedding at Home of Brides Par ents
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01

Statement of Executives to the President submitting Washington and all him o the rconvic
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
FOR THE INFORMATION
 OF THE PUBLIC:

tion on the threatened strike, as presented
 to the President of fhe United States al of by the Boherhood for o'clock Monday morning, September
 This strike ordered from Washington of United States makdn to dhe : The Final Railroad tropc ehnapr butw
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-01
PUTNAM

labor Day Ball Games Arranged - City Treasurer and Mrs. Charles H. Brown Married 50 Years--Suppiy of Cattle in Case of Meat Shortage - Cooperative Organization of Far ners Advocated nder New MIX Shipping System.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
DAYTON Enthusiasm Real.

Dayton reminded many to-day OF Chi
cago during convention days. IL was
IN Just. as early. Five hundred white
oapped and white trousered enthusiasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
ONE REAL FIGHT TO-DAY
IN MASS. PRIMARIES
Democratic Governorship Nomi-
nation Centre of Interest.
ADVERTISEMENT.

Boston, Sept. 25.-Primaries for
semination Of Democratic, Republican
and Prohibition candidates for the No
vember election will be held through
cut the state tomorrow. A light vote
fs expected by leaders OF all parties, as
contests are few.
Greatest interest attaches to the re-
suit OF the Democratic Governorship
eight, in which Charles II. Cole, who re-
Gently resigned as adjutRnt general
of the state militia, and Frederick W.
Mansfield. former State Treasurer. are
the contestants. Their speaking battle,
which has been waged actively from
the New York State line to the sea,
ended tonight in whirlwind tours
through this city and environs.
Other candidates on the Democratic
ftate ticket are without opposition, as
Is Governor Samuel w. Mccall. who
will be renominated on the Republican
ticket.
For the first time In the states his
tory, candidates for United States SEN
stor will be chosen by direct vote of
the people, but this fact has not re-
suited in the development of any con-
test. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge has
no rival as the Republican candidate
for his seat, and John +. Fitzgerald,
former Representative and former
Mayor of this city, stands alone as a
Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

Democratic control Of the next House
Of Representatives by a majority OF al
least fifty is one Of the optimistic FORE
casts carried into national Democratic
headquarters here yesterday by Repre-
sentative Frank Z. Doremus, OF Michi-
gan. Doremus spent more than an
hour telling National Chairman Vance
Mccormick why he was convinced the
country was we'll satisfied with the Will
son Administration.
Here is the way he figured out the
Democratic control of the lower house
Of Congress:
ave will gain two seats in Connect
cut, three in New Jersey, one In North
Carolina, three in New York, two in
Pennsylvania, six in Ohio, one in Ind
lana, two in Michigan, three In Illinois,
one in Kansas, two in Nebraska and
two In California, TO say nothing OF
even chances in a dozen other Middle
and Western states"
There will be a general pilgrimage
of faithful Democrats from New York
City TO Shadow Lawn next Saturday II
expectations OF Wilson managers here
materialize. 1t was announced yester-
day that the special train that will
leave the Pennsylvania Station here at