davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05

road system which now terminates in no less than seven depOts; the con structiOn of a modern and adequate harbor for Danube river boats com prising protection against high waters; and the building or completion of new canal bridges.
 Of greatest importance to the com mercial future of Vienna in the Opin- ion of Architect GOldemund, are the railway and the Danube harbor ques- tiOns. Particularly the railroad and terminal problem must be solved, he says.
 He has carefully worked out tenta- tive plans which call for a consolida- ton of the five state and two private railroad lines now entering Vienna. Though termination in one grand central station is not possible, some of the existing terminals can be diSpens- ed with. And since they lie in thickly populated districts, their sites have a pense of his plan. Tn this connection he would erect on one such abandoned site new and adequate custom house, and devote the present custom house site for houses or business buildings, or for an adequate pOstOfffce-also a crying need at present.
 Vienna has long suffered from freshetS and high water in the Danube, and Architect GOldemund believes that it is time to tackle the problem. The more so because every available inch of ground has been occupied by ware houses and grain elevators which are utterly inadequate to accommodate the business that he expects after the war. New ground must be gained, therefore, if Vienna is to keep up with the com mercial processiOn-Or ratehr, land
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
WILLIMANTTC

choice of either going back to Col chester or remaining in this city with the child under quarantine. She agreed to stay in this city so the health officer put a quarantine card on the door.
 Mayor Dunn stated Friday after noon that there were no cases Of par alysis in this city. to his knowledge, and that everything was being done to find out the destination of every child that came into the city. Quarantine Raised-Woman and Child
 Leave.
 Friday evening the mother of the child called the authorities on the tel ephone and stated that if she could be released fro mQuarantine she would go back to Colchester. The woman and child were immediately released and they went back to where they have been visiting, the Livy farm in Colchester.
 Unable to Attend Norwich Meetina.
 pr. Jenkins stated Friday night that, owing to some important cases nthis city. he was unable to attend the conference of health officers in Norwich Friday. He got in connec- tion with the meeting by telephone and told the consulting physicians that lie would be in favor of anything they saw fit to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Brief Mention.

Friday morning Attorney General George E. Hinman and family left for a visit in Clinton.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Frank Howie and family and Miss Beatrice Bill are to spend two weeks at Cape Cod.
 Mrs. Eugene Clouthier of 26 West Park street underwent an operation at the St. Joseph's hospital Friday morning.
 4 picnic is being planned for about 100 children by the United Charities Association. The picnic is to be held at Columbia Lake.
 Mrs. Ralph Noweu and two chill dren of SomervilIe, Mass, are spend ing some time with Mrs. Nowell's fla ther Merrill H. Jones of Union street.
 Mrs. Napoleon Bacon of 57 1Ioulton court has as her guests MT. and Mrs. Albert ArchaTnbeauIt of Arctic, R. L, Mrs. Archambeault was formerly Miss FlOrina Bacon and is well known in this city.
 It was reported to the authorities Friday afternoon that an iron water way on MIX street was in such bad condition that someone was liable to injury while walking on it. The mat ter was at once attended to and the crossing is now in good order.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
VIENNA AS A COMMERCIAL
 AND INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT
Planning Radical Improvements in the
 Old Kaiser City.

tcElItll9 fAaSiiGe4i ONSItlSIiLS LII AIlS
 Old Kaiser City.
 Vienna, Aug. 4.-On the theory that Vienna, by reason of it's geographical position, is going to be the great con- nectfng point and commercial center for a firmly welded commercial and industrial district extending from the Baltic and North Sea to the Black Sea, far-seeing Vienna men already are planning for and urging vital and radical improvements in the old Kaiser City.
 Their plans, which include beautf- flying the already beautiful capital as well as largely increasing it's com merciaI facilities, call for many mill ions. The leader of the movement is the city architect, Heinrich Goldemund. His plans consist of seven features: The construction of roads and chaus- sees throughout the 6nvirOns which shall connect the city with beautiful wooded districts that lie around it; the protection, repair, restoration and upkeep of the historic and artistic "oId city" the erection of a new state art gallery; the modernizatiOn and standardization of the present cOmpli- cated and somewhat disjointed rail-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05

countries, the government continues to attach value to treaties which aim at preventing wars, and expressed the view that endeaVOrS must continue to be made to further peace by this agency.
 While one or two deputies termed the value of such an agreement doubt full and even regarded 1t as not with out danger that the international com mission would become acquainted with all kinds of documents and Corre- spodence, others attached great i'm portance to the treaty, pointing out that it may be especially of practical value in view of the nearness of the Philippines to the Dutch East Indian possession and with a view to Hol- lands West Indian colonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
ON THEIR WAY HOME
Seventeen Members of Company L, Who Were Rejected, Expected Soon

The seventeen members of Com pany L of this city, who have been rejected are expected to arrive home at an early date. The loss of seven teen men coupled with the loss of nine before they left Mantle, has brought the strength of the company down to a very low point. The se- Iectmen of the town of Windham have received applications for the release of two married men now with the company and it is thought that more of the married men will apply for their discharge before long.
 The men now on their way home are: First Sergeant Lloyd Burdick; Corporal Harold Cooley; Musician Glenn Richards; Privates Francis Dougherty, Byron Fiske, Charles French Louis Hebert, Roland Ide, EI- mer Jacobs, Arthur Johnson, Henry LHeureux, George Lynch, Edmund St. Peter. William Wolfe and Harri- son Barber.
 their state pay July 25 and will re- ceive their first months pay for their service on army footing today (Sat- urday).
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
MOOSUP
Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Caston- guay-Dr. Downing in New Haven -Reported Cases of Paralysis.

Mrs. Elizabeth Castonguay died at her home on Daggett street Tuesday evening after an illness of many months. She was born in Canada T years ago. She is survived by six children The funeral was held Fri day morning at g o'clock in All Hal lows church. Burial was in All Hal lows cemetery. e MT. and Mrs. John SIetght and two children from New Bedford, Mass, are visiting among friends in Moosup Floyd Shepardson from Springfield, Mass, is visiting his grandmother Miss Anna Shepardson.
 Miss Orra Dennison is spending her vacation with friends in Greenwich, Conn.
 Arthur Mcguire has gone to Boston to visit his brother. J. G. Mcguire.
 In New Home.
 Dr. Downing recently moved into the former Edwin AIilner home.
 Mrg, William Johnson and baby Warren are visiting friends in West erly this week,
 Miss Nellie Lawiess is visiting with friends in Newport.
 Miss Anna Sweet was an out or town visitor Friday.
 1Tra, Everett Codlin and son Her bert are visiting for Q few days with friends in Westerly,
 Reported PersIysIs cases.
 It Is reported that there are two cases of fnfantile paralysis on Cath aiie Htli,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
JEWETT CITY
Farewell Supper for Mir. and Mrs. George 3. Reid-Rev. George Fl. Strouse to Exchange PuIpits With Rev. J. A. SpidelI.-GeneraI News.

Mrs. Emma Raney entertained Mir. street and a few friends at a. supper Thursday evening. MT. and Mrs. Reid left in the evening for New York and sailed Friday for a visit of two months with relatives in England and Scotland. They were well forti- fried chicken, escalloDed potatoes, hot rolls, olives cabbage salad, banana salad fruit gclatine and cake. To Exchange With Norwich Pastor
 Rev. J. A. SpideH will exchange pulpitS Sunday both morning and ev- ening, with Rev. George H. StrOUse, pastor of the First Baptist church of Norwich.
 At the Methodist church Sunday morning, there will be a memorial service by the Gardiner class and the Mems class of the Sunday school. Rev. J. W Payne has been invited to preach. After the church service the Sunday school will march to the cem- etery and decorate graves. The Ep- worth League has charge of the ev- ening service.
 Condition Hopeful.
 George w. Robinson, who is seri- Ously i'll with neuralgia of the heart, passed the crisis on Friday, and will recover, if there are no new develop
 Miss Madeline Weeks of Plain Hill is visiting Mrs. Ida Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. George Willcox and Walter.
 Souvenir Booklets Received. Several in town have received from David Hale Tanning a handsome booklet which contains a sketch of his life, in which the author proves that Q man is the architect of his own fortune.
 All About the Borough. Miss Lavonia LittlefeId is at Gro- ton Long Point for several gy!7I weeks. Robert of Glasgo go to Quonochon- taug today for Q vacation. Mrs. Annie L. Frost has returned from visit with relatives on Fish CTS Island.
 Mrs. T. M. Crumb is i'll at her home on Tracy avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
TREATY BETWEEN HOLLAND
 AND THE UNITED STATES
Is Being Discussed by Committees of
 Dutch Second Chamber.

The Hague, Netherlands, Auf. "A bill to ratify the Bryan treaty signed at Washington on December IS, 1913, between Holland and the United States, agreeing to submit all differ ences whatsoever to a permanent in ternational commission for inquiry and report, has been discussed in the sec tions or committees of the Second chamber.
 Critics were not wanting, but on the whole the bill seems to have had Q good reception. Several members ex- pressed their satisfaction that, despite what was going on in surrounding
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Lease PriviIeoes at v. M. c. A,

The directors of the VVomen's Gym nasium Association have leased the '. M. c. A. physical department, Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the winter. The gymnasium classes will start in September but the pool is now being used by the young wom- en. The classes have heretofore been held in Congregational church House, but owing to the increase in member ship the directors thought advisable to make a change. The lease is dated from Aug. l and is for one year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
DECORATED
 FOR GALLANT CONDUCT
Cited in Orders of the French Army
 for VaIor on BattIefelds.

Paris, Aug. 4-French eccIesastics who have been decorated and cited in the orders of the day of the army for gallant conduct cn the field of battle now number 564. Eleven were shot by the Germans, three died from ill., treatment during the invasion, thirty four were takes as hostages to Ger many and four of them have died in captivity. The numbers of killed and wounded are not given out, but the number of citations indicates that they are considerable.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
THE H. 6. MURRAY GO.

nese was killed, and twenty-tw others seriously injured in the wreck.
 Through the political strife which is going on in Ewangtung province, officials have lost control of the rob- Der bands which are plundering and making trouble in many parts of the province.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Putnam Team Not comfna.

The Manhassets of Putnam have cancelled their game with the Aneri- can Thread company team, which was to have been played at Recreation Park this afternoon and as a result there will be no game at the park today. The Putnam team will be seen here later in the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
AN AMERICAN KILLED
 IN WRECK IN CHINA
Elmer B. Hammond, Member of Pen
 teoostaI Mission at Hongkong.

Hongkong, Aug. 4.-Elmer B. Ham mond, an American member of the PentecostaI; mission at Honglzong, was killed in a wreck on the Kowloon- Canton railway June 18th, near Fung- long. Robbers had undermined the track, and robbed the passengers af- ter the train was derailed. One Chi
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05

General Alexander von Ltnsingen is now prominent in the public eye as one of the leading German generals lighting against the Russians, The reports place his army west and north West of the town of Buezaez. In 64ali- eie, near the important city of 5tanis.. lau, which ia believed to De one of the Russian objective points. Be- t~=aen tta two flows tha 1nrgs T"ies-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
CITY COURT CASES
Jail Sentence for Intoxication-Cases of Boys on Probation Discontinued

Tn the police court Friday morning, Harry Hanover was given thirty days in jail for being intoxicated Thurs day.
 The cases of Joseph Borney, Is. Henry Spinks r, Harry RiCard r, Joseph Peters r. and Victor Hamel, the five boys who were put, on proba- ton for disturbing the peace on the night of July 3. were ordered discon- tinued. That the young men had paid the cost of their trials and had behaved well since that time was re- ported by w. c. Lyman, probation officer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05

ter river, and the zlota I1ipa river, frequently mentioned in the dispatch
 ca, flows from the north into the Dniester about midway between the two places. Von Linsingen is a Ha- noverian by birth and is sixty-s years old. He joined the army in 1868 and saw active service in the Franco Prusgianswar of 1S70-71, winning the Iron cross, second cIesq, for brave~v.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05

mitted suicide Friday morning by hanging. His body was found sus- pended from a rope attached to rafter at a barn on his place. Poor health was given as the cause for the act He leaves q wife and one sister, both of Foster.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Garde FIorfnoonde's Outfns,

Garde FIOrimOudc went to Crystal Lake Thursday afternoon and had a very enjoyable outing. Baseball, games, swimming and a chicken dim ner were the features of the after nOOn's attractions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
FUN ERAL.
VioIeEte Bernard.

The funeral services Of ViOIette Bernard were held from the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Alfred Der naTd, at 27 Temple street at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Good Scores Made.

The Gun club members enjoyed their first good Thursday afternoon shooting practice since their new club was built last Thursday and some good scores were put up.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
NEW YORK VISITORS STAY
Woman and Child Who Come From Colchester Now Under Quarantine

Friday morning word was received by Health Officer Dr. c. A Jenkins and Mayor D. P. Dunn that @ woman and child had come to visit people at 94 South street. Both called at the house and found that the visitors were from New York. but had been visiting in Colchester recently The child did not show any symptoms of paralysis, but as precautionary measure the woman was given her
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Ain't It the TruthI

How to get an army is still a long way off from MT. Bryan's plan of 100000 men springing to arms be- tween sunrise and sunset.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
H0W,G THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-fve years, and has become known as the most reliable remed for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts through the Blood on the Mucous sur faces, eXpeIling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased DOT
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
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 will give you a gentle laxative effect without gripping and free your system of blood poisons purify your blood, overcome cOnstipa- tion and have an excellent tonic effect on the entire system. Makes you feel like living. Only 25c at druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
BODY FOUND HANGING
 IN BARN AT FOSTER. Peer Health BelI@ved te Be Cause Of Wheaton GWeetss Suicide,

Danieis6a, Aug. 4f- :. Wheatan Sweet, 'Fa, aFesteF farmer ffvfnes a few rNifeH east If here. eara-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
DRESS GOODS SECTION

A new line of Silk PopIins has just arrived and the collection represents all the latest colors of the season in cluding black and white. These Silk 'Poplins are much in demand for sum- mer and early fall wear. They are 36 inches wide and all for 7eo a yard.
 Awning Stripe Sl1irting, suitable for sport skirts in blue and white stripes, pink and white stripes and black and white stripes, 25c a yard.
 Bates Fancy Striped and Checked Crepe-Special 12J2c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05

New Dress Silks in a large variety of stripes and fancy checks, suitable for summer wasting and dresses. 36 inches wide and comes in Copenhagen blue, navy blue, brown, green and blue check, and black, white and navy checks, S125 a yard.
 Fancy VoiIes in neat floral patterns, 25c yard
 32-inch wide Scotch Ginghams- Special 19c a yard.
 28-inch wide Figured Muslin, lie a yard.
 36-inch Best Perca1e, in light or dark colors, 12Iac yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05

36-inch wide Plain Pique, 39c a yard. 38 to 40-inch White voile, very fine and sheer, 25c and 42c a yard.
 45-inch wide White voile, good qual- ity soc a yard.
 27-inch wide White Poplin, 25c a yard.
 36-inch wide White Poplin, 33o a yard.
 38-inch wide Shadow Cloth, suita- ble for wasting or undergarments, 33c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
OTHER WHITE COODs AT A SAVING

36-inch wide Rice Cloth, 21c a yard. 36-inch wide Lace Cloth, 25o a yard. 36-inch vide Seed Marquisette, 25c a yard.
 36-inch wide Gabardine, 25c a yard. S6-inch wide Fancy slzirting Pique, 29c a yard.
 86-inch wide Silk Striped Voiles 25c a yard.
 S6-inch wide Palm Beach Cloth, 29c @ yard.
 Se-inch wide Oxford skirting, 3So a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
OUTING FLANNEL.

in in rom 10 to fl a piecc-SpeciaI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
PARAsOLs AT HALF PRICE

of Paraso consisting of the combinations and been reduced to just half the regular
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Linen and Bingham Dresses
WHITE PETTICOATS

$10o
 o s1.50-Your choice while they 5Oc each
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-07
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
Banker and Promoter of Atlantic City
Arrested in New York

New York, Jan. Z Frederick T.
Thompson, who described himself as
a banker and promoter of Atlantic
City. N. j., was arrested here yes
terday on charge Of grand larceny
and lodged in the Tombs in default OF
$4,000 bail.
The district attorneys Office claims
to be in possession Of evidence which
NAV clear up number Of gambling
swindles reported here and in other
cities, where the victims have been
enticed to sunptuously furnished club
rooms and robbed Of many thousand:
OF dollars by clique in evening dress.
Thompson, who the police say, also
is known under the alias of William
!. Cherry, is accused by Henry Gel
lert, st. Louis pawn broker, Of haV-
ING swindled him out Of 100000,
through the medium Of an alleged
fake gambling club located in fash
ionable residence in this city.
Detectives also arrested Joseph
Feldman on charge of obtaining;
$1,000 from Arthur Lowy, manager OF
motion picture concern in Chicago,
in q similar swindle.
Tn .mpson is jointly accused with
Fe,dman in the alleged robbery OF
Lowry.
The police say Thompson posed as
manager of an organization in Wash
ir.gton, which is alleged to have !
chain Of clubs throughout tho United
Statas and Cuba.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-07
GERMANY'S TRADE GONE.
British White Paper Tells How II
Has Been Destroyed.

London, Jan. 7.-"Germany's export
trade has been substantially destroy
cd" says a Foreign Office white pap
er presented in Parliament outlining
the policy adopted to enforce the
blockade Of Germany. The paper adds:
German imports also have been
greatly reduced, such important stap-
les as cotton, wool and rubber being
excluded. and others, like fats, oils,
and dairy products. being obtainable
in Germany only at famine prices,
while advices reaching his Majesty's
Government shows discomfort among
the population, and food riots in some
of the larger towns"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-07

S22 King st.
BELL PHONE 1876
Where
Quality
Counts
Low
Price
G!Ocers;

,;a ,5o aozan Guaranteed strictly fresh
JUST recelyep ioy county which we will sell at
eggs IRON Lo paaaa re,nember we do not handle
(. ~ pel o 100 .sI-z sssus~ A.l...I
storage 80 g., tondor chickens. per lb. 22c
Home qefes Sn 20 -. ,o,,,s q In 1920
+ p: siley I 1gt,,si NV. II l-2c
Pure lll1 lard. per Il. ........ u 1,2c
Large sweet f G T -, fo ~ 25c
Large Fancy Grape lps a r1"'' Zoe
Tangerne Oranges per- e+ der. oer il 3 55c
Wy " IS VI obooco nor III 22c
fancy New 1oih c n,:s. r. pLoono nov, Ii E0c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-07

corn remedy on earth today. 'Gets-it'
will surely get that corn or callus
you've been trying for a long time
to get rid of,-take it right off
"clean as whistle" Apply it in 9
seconds,-put your stocking and shoe
right over it,-nothing to stick, moth
ing TO hurt, You needn't fuss with
thick bandages that make a package
out of your toe. No knives, razors,
and scissors, no tape, no trouble. It's
simplicity itself, sure, quick, painless.
Try it also for bunions and warts.
"Gets-it" is sold at all druggists,
Zoe q bottle, or sent direct by E.
Lawrence and Co.. Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-07
TO LIMA, PERU, IN 1921
Pan-Americans Decide on Place For
Next Congress-Step To Closer
Relations

Washington, Jan. Lima, Peru,
was selected yesterday for the next
session of the Pan-American Scientific
Congress, which meets in 1921, the
centennial of Peru's declaration Of
independence. The choice made by
the executive committee was on the
suggestion of the delegation from
Chile, whose chairman, Ambassador
Suarez Mujica, is president OF the
congress. There was virtually no OPP
position.
Delegates generally regarded the
selection of Peru and the manner in
which it came about as another evil
dence of the universal desire for closer
relations among the American re-
publies, brought sharply to the fore
during the two weeks session OF the
congress here. For many years dis
agreement over boundaries has kept
Peru and Chile in a relationship moro
+, or less stained,
- The first session of the congress,
and the only one prior to the meet
ing now in progress here, was held
in Santiago. Chile, in 1908.
The work of the second congress vir-
tually has been completed Most Of
the sections held only short meetings
yesterday, many of the delegates and
their families joining i'll an eXcur-
sion to Mount Vernon, Last night
President. Wilson addressed the dele
gates at joint meeting.
The section failed TO mdorse reso-
luton for uniform monetary systems,
but will pass it on to the joint meet
ing without recommendation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-07
BAD Habits

Those who breakfast at eight
O'Clock or later. lunch at twelve and
have dinner ct six arc almost certain
to be troubled with indigestion. They
do not allow time for one meal to
digest before taking another. Not less
than five hours should elapse between
meals. II you are troubled with indi-
gastion correct vour habits and take
Chamberlain's Tablets. and you may
reasonably hope for 9 quick recovery
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable it TO perform its functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhere.