davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-31
KINsoLVINe STATES
HIS PLATFORM

To the Editor of The Record:
Being the Democratic candi-
date for state Senator, 1 wish
YOU would print in the columns
of your paper the following
statement, as it is only fair to
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-31

Charles McGill returned Satur-
day morning from a visit at his
former home in Michigan. He
brings the same reports as others
in regard to the political situa-
ton in the east, stating that the
Wilson sentiment is growing
stronger steadily.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-31

The next social meeting of the
Methodist Ladies Aid will be
postponed one week, bringing the
meeting on Wednesday, Nov. at
2:3O.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-31
For Justice of Supreme Court

Mr.. Rice is a resident of Cald-
we'll, ffty-two years old, with
twenty-five years experience as a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26

.STRONG TURK POSITION
CAPTURED BY BRITISH

London. Dec. 2j.--Followng mp
thcir victory against the Turks In their
capture Of El Arsh, ninety miles east
.or the Sucz canal. the British forces
m Egypt have captured a strong Turk
fsb po-Iuon at Maghdadah, twenty
miIcg 10 the southeast of El Arlsh'
taking somc LOO prisoners, two guns
and quantities of war material the
uar office announced today
The official statement reads
ron Friday afternoon British
mounted troops carried strong
cuomy position at Maghdadah twonty
miles southeast Of El Arish, after an
ongagcmcnt beginning at o'clock IN
tnc morning Five hundred prisoners
wcro taken Aircraft co-operated, at
tarkiug with bombs and machine gun
fire from % low altitude"
latcr official statement saws.
"a FUN report from Maghdadah rs
not vet at haud The total captures
are now t18o prisoners. at least two
guns and Il largo quantity of arms and
war material The onomy's Casualties
were considerable our airplane5
continue TO harass the enemy"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26
HEADQUARTERS FORCES
HAVE GREAT CELEBRATION

Field Headquarters American Pml-
tive Expedition, Mexico, Dec. "a
Around the Christmas tree, when
lowered sixty-fve feet in the air from
the ccnter Of the camp, the climax OF
the celebration took place shortly be-
fore D. m. tonight. AS the various or
CARNATIONS marched to assigned
ulaces some distance from the tree TO
he in readiness for the signal that
would summon them to their stations
around the huge cone of green, there
was scarcely a sound save low voiced
commands and the sounds Of the chill
mountain winds as the THOUSANDS oil
lIhaki-Clad mon awaited the siEnan
Except for the stars that Secm'u
fairly to snap in clear SKY, no SIeain
Of light frightened tn e2i44t SUD
denly there was a dull boom stream
of sparks and the camp was lIlumln-
atcda nv a huge bah of fire which
seemed TO fall from the sky while
the trench flare blazcd its way tor
ward the earth Others stuck on
standards around the tree gave "a
lustre like MONDAY The regiments
marched 10 points around the star
Of Bethlehem" and surrounded the
tree When an had reached their
nosts the flares faded and the tree
itself sprang into the light it's branch
es dotted with hundreds of ncandes-
cent lamps and the American flag
waving twenty feet above the tOpmost
branch Illuminated by rays from the
headlights of a score of motor trucks
posted i'm advantageous positions. 4
mirhty cheer rose Involuntary as n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26
Fireworks Set Off Sunday Eve
ming Console 1900 Sol
dierS for Inability to Hang
Up Stockings,
GENERAL ADJUSTMENTS
FEATURE DECEMBER rs
Troops Have Football, Horse
and Mule Races and Those
Who Wish Witness Bull
Fighting and Cooking MAN,

tRY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL IEh5tC "iHtl
Fg Vale. san Buenayentura, Chi
huahua, Mexico, Dec. % tNia WIRE
less to Columbus \. NJ, Dec. Z9)
There was Fourth of July tinge to
the Christmas celebration at uaS
camp. which is the extreme southern
point of the punitive expedition $ me
Nearly $500 worth of fireworks, SET
off Christmas eve, Consoled the 4,0UV
soldiers i'm camp for their inability TO
hang up stockings and brought some
thing akin to alarm to the residents
of EI Vale and the MeNicanS lnhab'
itng the fringe o' adobe nuts thaI
surrounds the camp.
Tul of .Nmuscmcnt
Chistmas day itself was full to over
flowing with amusoments. IneN var
ed from Christmas carols which lne
fifth cavalry band played at the
head0uarters of each organization nm
mediatclv after reville, to bountitu
gpread at noon and sports ana Dull
fight i'm the afternoon.
Thc morning was given over 10
sDorts. A football team chosen Iro"
the cavalry and artillery in camp
pIavcd closely contested game WIN
an eleven from the infantry and enEl.
noers. the yictors receiving a prllzc Oh
S25 donated by Col w. II. Allalre'
camp commander: there were three
morse and two mule races, the latter
for enlisted men; and those who pre-
ferred more unusual sports were per,
mittod to attend a bun tight ana
cooking main, arranged by Mexican
pFOmO.CIs.
Red Cross Is on job.
Rod Cross presents and those re-
ceived Nv the men from the states
were distributed at the special noon
dinner, for which antelope, turkey
chicken and wild duck had been se-
cured. A holiday moving picture pro
cram and band concert brought the
celebration to a close.
Truck train drivers and guards VINO
arrived in camp yesterday were guests
of the command at the dinners ana
amusements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26
Bank Of England Is Appointed
Correspondent Of Federal
Reserve Bank Of New York
City,
ELEVEN OTHERS MAY
PARTICIPATE IN AGENCY
Government Controlled Insti-
tutionS Of Other Foreign
Nations to Be Accorded
Same Privilege,

fsy noeu,aa JOURNAL SPECIAL lrssso w'Fsl
WASHINGTON. Dec 25.-The govern
mont today took it's formal step,
through the federal reserve board.
looking to the establishment of finan-
ciaI connections abroad, through
which il hopes to strengthen the po-
atiou of the United states as world
banker. and to maintain the American
dollar as the standard of exchange,
Under section Of the federal re-
serve art the board authorized the
appointment Of the Bank Of ENGLAND
as foreign correspondent of tho Fed
cral Reserve bank of New YORK, ana
announced that the eleven other re-
Serve bauks might participate In tho
rrcucy relations.
Other Foreign Banks Likely.
Connection with other foreign gov
crnmcntal institutions, such as tho
Bank Of France, is torcshadoWcd. OF
ficmls say. 10y today's action.
The Bank Of England is the first
foreign correspondent whose appoint
mont has been authorized since tho
operation Of the new financial system
IN this country.
In addition to being tho first step
Ey the government toward going aiter
foreign business. II is understood thnt
authorization Of this appointment Is
part Of general plans for establish
ing financial connections that viii
strengthen the United states as
creditor nation IN the commercial
competition which probably win re-
snlt whom the wen CLOSES aud to pro-
vide ready means to offset any
tendency of foreign bankers TO with
draw the huge supply Of gold accumu-
lated here during the var.
Makes IIadiCh Departure
The action marks "A radical depart
urc from the previous financial policy
Of the country. inasmuch as 1t places
the government Of the United states
and Great Britain for She first time
in direct. continual financial relation
ship
The FIRST effect IT Is thought VIII
be noticeable i'm traus1ruons when
might otherwise involve The oNporta-
tion of gold from thig country, as the
connection with the Bank of England
Will afford "a channel through when
American hanks readily can purchase
British notes aud securities 10
meet amy tendency toward gold OK
portafion II also will tend, officials
believe. 10 bring about better iccl-
ing and understanding between bank
cra of the two countries
Difficult tu Forecast Results.
Whether operations through the
connection win bc extensive. officials
admit 10 dtrficuu TO forecast They
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26
Ar.Lrlnn Mnl.trr Id M tn ID

Berlin pee. 25 (by Wireless TO Saw
lulol The Austo-Hungarian minis-
ter of war, General Ritter Won kro-
hatin is to be replaced by Field Mar
shaI Schrcynr. according To "A Vienna
report published in the Nosslschc Hei-
une and given out by The overseas
News agency.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26
SIX INCHES OF SNOW
REPORTED Vt BlSBEE

Bisbee Ariz., Dec. 25-Christmas
revelers celebrated in down east
style here today in six inches Of snow
the first of the season, which fell dur
ing last night and this morning the
snow was preceded by short sleet
which decked the city and mountains
in maze of glistening crystals. A
freeze tonight brought ont hundreds
Of slelghing parties.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

DcnVor, Dec 25.--NoW MeNiCO.
Tuesday and Wednesday generally
fair; not so cold Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-26
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

FOT tWenty-four houFS, enulnB n
6 p. m. yesterday:
Maximum temperature, Al degrees;
25; range, 16: temperature
at 6 p, m, q; southwest wind,
cloudy: trace Of snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

A regular meeting of White Cross Council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, was convened in the usual manner Friday evening. In the absence of the grand knight, Deputy Grand Knight James presided. The minutes and special meeting held April 14 were read and approved. The following bills were read and after taking the usual course were approved for payment. Committees on distribution of mes sage, stamps, $4; Cranston & Co., en- velopes S3 cents.
 The committee to arrange for an complication of the third degree re- ported that it would bel held on Sum day, May ', at a place to be desig- mated later. Report accepted as prog ress. House committee reported that landlord had installed additional toi- let fixtures, also that Bros. Jas. Ma loney had presented the council with a valuable religious article. Report ac- cepted and Brother Maloney was given a rising vote of thanks. Brother Houlihan flor dance committee, re- ported progress. Accepted. Brother W. G. Kestoski for committee on dis tribution of the pamphlet entitled The Message reported that 200 had been mailed. Report accepted and commit tee discharged. The following appli- cations were read for the second time and a vote having been taken they were declared elected to membership Michael J. Mccarthy and James J Desmond It was voted that tho house committee be empowered tC
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
ROYAL ARCANUM.

The annual business meeting of the Connecticut grand council of the Royal Arcanum was held Wednesday at the Odd Fellows hall on Crown street, New Haven, and officers for the coming year were elected as fol- lows:
 Grand regent, Edward B. Holloway. M1lford; grand vice regent, Edward Q. Parker, M. D., Greenwich; grand orator, William E. Tanning, Hart ford; past grand regent, Horace Geo. Williams, East Hartford; grand sec retary, Carleton B. Hoadley, New Ha- ven; grand treasurer. Henry c. Shef- field, Hartford; grand chaplain, Her bert F. Hotchkiss, New Haven; grand guide, Walter D. Sperry, Bristol grand warden, Charles H. Sherwood, Bridgeport: grand sentry, Louis E. Jacobs, New Haven; grand trustee George H. Lockwood, South NorwaIk representative to supreme council Albert H. Barcley, New Haven, and alternate, Henry B. Elnarlx, New Ha- ven.
 Summary of membership and fin ances, March 31, 1916, of the Royal Arcanum follow:-
 Membership-Last report, 243, ,361 applications since received, 1925; re- | instatements since received, S8; total t-245.S74; suspensions and persona
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
Accessories to the Easter Costume

Strap-back Purses of real leather black and eolors-25c to S2.0o.
 Women's Hand Bags of leather and noire, black and eolors-5oe to $500.
 Misses and chiIdren's Hand Bags, in leather, black and eolors-25o, Soc and S1.oo.
 SPeeiall Women's Leather Hand Bags, all the newest shapes, silk or leather lined, fitted with purse or n1irror-at s7c value S1.oo and S1.50.
 Women's Belts, all widths, plain eolors, stripes and cheeks, made of leather, suede, patent leather and silk-at 25e, soc and S1oo.
 Mesh Bags, with gate tops, rina and fish scale mesh-5oe and S1.o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22

withdrawals, 961; deat3s, 426; total, 1887; approximate membership, 243,- 9S7; total number of councils, 1887.
 w. & O. E. Fund-Balance last re- port, $336,527.3O; received during the month, $619, 9,791.9S; transferred from Emergency Fund, S5O,O59.S9; total, S1,O06. .379.17; death benefits paid, $SOS, ,797.sO; balance on hand, $751; 5S1.37.
 Total payments from organization to date, S1,27S,2 ,243.O7.
 Emergency Fund-Amount per last report, s4,672, ,S5O.S4; amount since added, $S,222.42; total, $4,6S0,5S 7.26; transferred to w. & O. B. Fund, $50,059.S9; total March 31, $4,63O,- 513.37.
 Excess of Mortuary Resources over al known liabilities, $4,45S, ,2SO.57.
 Approximate amount standing against certificates under Section 430 15), SCOTS, ,721.97 General F'und-Balance last report 96,SS9.54; received during the month $860.55; total, $97,750.O9; paid during the month S16,651.70; balance on hand $s1 1,O9S.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
FoREsrERs OF AMERICA

At a meeting of Court City of Nor wich, No. 63, Foresters of America, Sub. Chief Ranger James T. Carey was in the chair and conducted the meeting. which was very complicated. Four were initiated by the new ritual which was new to him. Five appli- cations were received.
 Secretary William Blackburn Is about to leave Norwich to make his permanent home in Hartford, being a past chief ranger and always a hard worker for the court A committee consisting of Brothers Weldon, Dblan and Mahoney presented him a suita.- ble token in appreciation for his long and faithful service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
. Danners of Draft

Drafts feel best when we are hot and perspiring, just when they are most dangerous and the result Is Neu- ralgia, Stin Neck. Sore Muscles or sometimes an attack Of Rheumatism In such cases apply Sloan's Liniment- It stimulates circulation to the sore and painful part The blood flows freely and in a short time the stiff- ness and pain leaves. Those suffering from Neuralgia or Neuralgia Head ache will find one or two applications of Sloan's Liniment will give grateful relief. The agonizing pain gives way to a tingling sensation of comfort and warmth and quiet rest and sleep is possible. Good for Neuritis too. Price 25c. at your DrugZist
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22

Patrick's Church Good Friday, Orig
 mated with First Christians in Je-
 rusaIen.
 At St. Patriclz's church at o'clock Good Friday, the rector, Rev. J. H. Frederick, read the mass of the pre- sanctified, the Sacred Host having been consecrated during the mass on Holy Thursday. The vestments and altar hangings were those of mourn ing the statues and crucifix were shrouded in violet, organ and voices were mute, and the only lights were those on the side altar, that of the blessed virgin. the repository of the blessed sacrament from the time of the solemn ceremonies of Maundy Thursday.
 During the Good Friday mass there was the vcneration of the cross, the members of the large congregation passing up the center aisle to the all tar. where Rev. Father Broderick and his assistant priests presented the -crucifx to he kissed by each person Eneeljng at the sanctuary rail. Even the youngest child realizes the sig nifcancc of this solemn ceremonial, always one of the most impressive of the exercises of Good Friday. In leaving the altar the people returned to their pews by passing down the side aisles of the church.
 Tn the afternoon. at 3 o'clock, there was the way of the cross, a devotion which arose first in Jerusalem among the Christians who dwelt there, out of. veneration fo~ those sacred spots which were sanctifieG by the suffer inES 0f Our Divine Redeemer After 1912 the devotion spread throughout the Catholic world. The exercise con- siste of fourteen stations, or pauses, in the progress of the Saviour's way tn Calvary- bC-irnirg with His con- do---at;on to death. and ending with the placing of His body in the se- puIC7re The incidents commence rated and the prayers are most touch ing and this holy exercise is one of the most realistic devotions by which the Catholic church emphasizes her literal following of the words and works and life Cf Christ in all her ceremonies and teachings.
 Friday evening there was again the veneration of the cross and the cus- tomary devotions for Lent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
E-PRIsoNERs OF WAR

Hartford. Conn. April 21.-The thirty third annual meeting of the Connecticut Union Ex-prisoners of War was held at Grand Army hall. Hartford, Friday. About forty mem bers were present First Vice PresI- dent Frederick A Adams of Hartford presided and referred to the death of ford, Oct g, 1915. The report of Sec William F. Stern berg of New Britain showed s35.f5 on hand. Nine deaths were chronicled for the year. and these included the president and two ex-presidents-
 Ebenezer Bishop of Boston, who served in -the= F1rstz Connecticut cav
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
O. O. U, w,

From present indications the gain in members of the Ancient Order of United Workers during the month of April should exceed greatly that for March as one lodge alone has al- ready obtained more than any other lodges for the corresponding period in March. Conspicuous gains have been made by several of the lodges. with the New York lodges to the front while gratifying reports are being re- ceived from the other parts of Con- necticut jurisdiction. The task of obtaining members is by no means a di cult one if gone at in the right way and this fact is being demon strated especially by those who have made their initial attempts and found out that a few well directed words were better than a thousand that did not hit the mark.
 Naturally the fraternal side is one that needs emphasis, especially with young men. A step in placing the fraterna1 side on a more prominent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CD.

today by Judge Richard s. TuthIl in the circuit court The decision dis solved an injunction issued on the petition of William -. Sclig, motion picture manufacturer, to restrain George Fabyan, publisher, and others from completing publication of books supporting the Baconian theory. The court held that the name Shakespeare had been used simply as Francis BacOn," the court said. that he is the author of the works of Shakespeare and the facts and cir cumstances in the vast biblioEraphy of controversy over the question and proofs submitted herein convince the court that Francis Bacon is the au- thor"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
HOPE REREKAH.

Hope Rebekah lodge. No. 21. I. O. 10. F., with Miss Nellie Brider, noble gran in the chair, transacted a regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall, Wednesday evening Three were elected to membership. There was a good attendance.
 On April 19 six members attended the con yention he'd in Bridgeport. The delegates were Mrs. Elizabeth Donohoe. Mrs. O. Wilson, Mrs. Ellz- abeth Smith. Mrs. William Futile. Mrs. Margaret Hart and Mrs. Minnie Omburn. At the next meeting an in- itiation will take place
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
LADIES, AUXILIARY.

Auxiliary, held their regular meet
 ing in Foresters' hall on Monday eve-
 ming with the president, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, in the chair. The regular business of the order was transacted. On May ', there will be a conference in Buckingham Memorial of the state officers, local officers, officers of all three divisions in the county, to com plete plans for the part which New London county will figure in at the state parade and field day which will be held in Middletown during the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
SAYS SALOON CON
 BE OPEN LEGALLY.
County Commissioner Smith Disasrees With Action of New London Police Court.

S0urGs
 Chairman Charles H. Smith of the board of county commissioners takes issue with the action of the New London police court in imposing fine on Rocco Gentilella few days ago for conducting a saloon at the corner of Main and John streets without a license" Gentilella was arrested on a complaint charging him with illegal sale of liquor. He plead ed not guilty, was found guilty by Judge William B. Colt and fine of $100 was imposed. Gent1lella ap- pealed to the court of common pleas.
 It is the contention of Chairman Smith of the commissioners that while Gentilella has not paid his license fee. he was, nevertheless, operating under the Jurisdiction of the county commissioners and that the bond which all dealers are required to give could be held for the amount of the license fees. In other worlds Chairman Smith asserts that Gem tiella's case is one which concerned the commissioners alone and that 1t is not similar to that of Kitchen barroom. In this opinion MT. smith states that he is upheld by Attorney Arthur M. Brown of Norwich, coun- seI for the commissioners.
 Gentilella has kept the saloon closed since his appearance In police court. but Chairman Smith contends that the license is not defunct and that the place may be reopened or the license transferred.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22

Pearl Neck Beads, at 25e, soc and S1.oo.
 Brooches. of coral, butterfly and the new antique novelties-25e, 500 and S1.oo.
 .Silver-plated candlesticI<s, colo nial pattern-at SIPS each. Q Rosary Beads, of imitation stones, all colors-at 2ec to $500.
 Ear Drops, of pearl and eoIored stones-25c and Soc.
 Shell 5arrette's, plain or trimmed, white or eolored stones-25c, 500 and S1.oo.
 Side Combs, plain or trimmed- 25c, Soc and S1.0o.
 Spanish Combs, casque Combs, plain or stone trimmed-25c, 5oo and S1.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
Motored from New Jersey.

MT. and Mrs. John W. Buckley from Paterson, N. J., motored here Thurs day to spend Easter at MT. Buckley s former home at Peck's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
coIds Quickly Relieved

Many people cough and cough-from the beginning of Fall right through to Spring. Others get cold after cold Take Dr. Kings New Discovery and you will get almost immediate relief It cheeks your cold, stops the rack = ing. rasping, tissue-tearing cough. heals the inflammation. Eoothes the raw tubes. Easy to take, Antiseptic and Healing. Get a soc. bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery today. Tt 10 certainly a great medicine and keep a kattle of ft continually on hand writes ". c. Jesseu1an. sF'raucouin. x H. Money back if nots satisfed-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22

plane than heretofore was recently made, and although the affair did not turn out successfully due to the sud- den illness of one of the prime movers and the inability of several of the younger brothers to attend the meet ings on account of night work. never the less an interest and feeling was aroused in the plans advanced that will put the brothers in a receptive frame of mind when this work is again taken up and should result in a great benegt to the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
ODD FELLOWS.

The second degree was worked on ten candidates at the regular meet ing of Uncas lodge No. Il, I. O. O. F., held in Odd Fellows hall on Monday evening. Degree master Frank M Greene was in charge of the degree work William Ortmann, noble grand presided at the business meeting. On next Monday evening the third de- gree will be worked and will be fol- lowed by a banquet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-22
purchase 50 chairs at a sum not to

purchase 50 chairs at a sum not to exceed S10O each.
 Under the heading, Good of the Or der the meeting was turned over to Worthy Lecturer M. J. Coscoran. Brother Coscoran announced that there would be a discussion on wom- an Suffrage. Joseph Desmond and Frank Harrington taking the affirma- tive side, Harold Desmond and John Conway taking the negative. The de- bate proved very interesting and in- structtve and the speakers were &C., corded a rising vote of thanks. It was announced that the subject for debate at the next regular meeting would be Prohibition.