davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
PUTNAM

Norman o. chaffee Dead Game With
 Woonsocket Saturday-Rev. c. J.
 Harrison Accepted for PIattsburg-
 Missing Boy Returns-NH Webster F. s.
 Sure of Prize Cup.
 The Grandeur of the Rockies was the subject of an illustrated lecture py schools Superintenden H. W. Files, at the Mems club meeting at St. Phil ip's church "Wednesday evening
 Death of Norman o. chasfee.
 Norman o. Chaffee. 6s, died of pneu- nlonia Tuesday evening at his home in East Woodstock.
 Game With Woonsccket Saturday.
 Manager F'orni of the Putnam base ball team will have the Woonsocket Nationals here for a game Saturday. the visitors making up. one of the strongest teams in Rhode Island
 Rector Going 10 PIattsburg.
 The application of Rev. C. J. Harri- man for membership in the fourth Plattsburg camp-Aug. I0-Sept. G. has been accepted. Rev. Mr. Harri- man may be appointed shepherd of one of the regiments.
 Members of the plant department or the $. N. E. T. company in the Putnam division attended confer ence of Eastern district employees in |
 Pomfret Station Entered.
 Railroad police are engaged in an investigation of the recent burglary of the station at Pomfret. which has been broken into several times dur ing the past few years.
 The Florentine musicians of Boston are to furnish entertainment at the Ladies night session of Putnam lodge of Elks this evening, this being the group of artists heard here on Dan ielson night.
 During his stay in this city on June 10, Rt. Rev. Edward c. Acheson, suffragan bishop of Connecticut, is to be entertained at 15 Seward street by Rev. C.. J. Hartman.
 It was noted with interest here that longer sessions for high school stu dents have been authorized for next year in the city of Boston.
 Chamber of Commerce Dinner June f5
 The annual dinner of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce is to be held at the Putnam inn on June 15. The number of covers is to be limited to 100, this on account of the limited dining hall space.
 Missing Boy Went Fishing.
 After his overnight disappearance had aroused his parents anxiety to an acute stage and had resulted in the setting of the police on a hunt for nm. Benfer FHaberett, g, arrived home on Powhattan street in time for din- ner Wednesday. He had been missing since o'clock Tuesday morning. Ben- fer's story was, that he had an in vitation Tuesday evening to go fishing with some men who are employed in the vicinity of the railroad yards. He had accepted and remarked nonchaI- antly that after the fishing party it was too late to go home, so he had remained out all night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
SEPARATE PEACE
 TALK IN COMMONS
(continued from Page one)


 stantinople fell or until the unknown obligations to allies were fulfilled, the country ought to be told what those obligations are and if there were no essential differences between Germany and Great Britain, and no such obli- gations, the government ought to take the earliest opportunity to press for a termination of the war.
 Allies Bound by Common Obligations.
 Sir Edward Grey in replying pointed out that his interview contained no new declarations. He had no prepared speech or statement to make, but he said if he thought the German gov ernment or German opinion had reached the point where the allied governments could bring a peace com patible with their desires nearer by making speeches about peace, he would make dozens of them But, the foreign minister added, that time had not yet arrived, and the allies were bound by common obligations not to put forward any terms of peace except by mutual agreement.
 Attack on Governments Diplomacy. MT. Ponsonby in the course of his long speech made a strong attack on the governments diplomacy. He said the peace of Europe would depend on the capacity of statesmen for survey ing the great problems Tn broad spirit. The insu1arfty which had char acterized British diplomacy in the past constituted the real danger. The gov ernment must recognize that the wal reached a deadlock and at the same time the superior position of Great Britain must also be recognized The 1 latter was due to the spirit and Valol of the people and not to statesmen. The speaker said he ho ped the statesmen were not going to imperf the situation by delay and inaptitude Nothing had helped Germany more than the extreme jingo utterances o. | responsible statesmen. They had en. I abled Prussianism to keep Germany together. MT. Ponsonby said recrfm. l nations must cease. He considered i wanting in respect for the British peo. pie for the ministers to disregard par. | liament and adopt the American presl I as a platform.
 1 The war would never end, Mir. Pon. sonby continued, if Great Britain wait ed until Sir Edward and Dr. Vol Bethmann- Hollweg cthe German i'm perial chancellor) agreed as to wh, was responsible for the, war. Has | Germany refused to restore Belgium evacuate France and Serbia, and forn an independent Poland; had she re fused to agree to form an internationa council to maintain European peace
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
DANIELS SON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANELso

Rabbi Wise May be Commencement orafor-c Cows Kick Kills Walter Morgan n-Artillerynaei1s May Day Shcot--FuneraI of Francis Albert Prince Local Man invents Safety Device.
 Thomas J. AyIward will be in Prov idence Monday evening attending a banquet of the Philadelphia Textile school alumni, at the Crown hotel.
 Mrs. w. J. Craig and Mrs: P. B. Sib- ley attended the w. c. T. U. conven- ton in WiIIimantic.
 Rabbi Wise Commencement Orator. Rabbi Wise the celebrated Hebrew divine, is expected to deliver the com mencement day address in Danielson Louis c. Deviile of Pawtuclzet was visitor with friends here -Wednes- day.
 Dr. W. H. JudSon, health oficer, has reports of many cases Of measles among the children of Danielson.
 Local Pom. Wins Prizes.
 A pretty Pommeranian dog owned by MT. and Mrs. John w. Kennedy won a number of prizes at the New Bedford dog show.
 Mrs. M. D. Sanford of Worcester vfs- ited friends in Danielson Wednesday. Coach Paul N. Swaff1eld was in charge of the K. H. s. team on it's trip to Providence to play the Moses Brown team Wdenesday.
 Rounding Up 0elinquents.
 Collector Rierre Boulaine continues to receive payments from property owners who have delayed in meeting their tax assessments.
 Charles D.. Chase is. slowly recover ing fro man injury received a few months ago.
 Member. of Supervisory District.
 Rev. James H. George, Jr.. has been named as member of the supervis- ory district (Killingly -Brooklyn1 com mittee to represent the Killingly Town School committee. Edward Riley of Central Village was in Danielson Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
FUNERAL.
Franeis AIbert Frince.

FrSnCiS AlDSrf FFInCSs
 Funeral services for Francis Albert Prince were held at his home on the West Side Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. E. A. Legg of the Meth odtst church officiating. Rock of Ages, and Abide With Me were sung by A. P. Burns. The bearers were Charles H. Prince and Nathan D. Prince, sons of the deceased;. J. Herbert Marsh, of Putnam; Walter T. F'rissell, Attawau- gan; Fred L. Warren, Fall River. and Gustaf O. Johnson, Woodstock. The funeral party left Danielson on a, spe- cia1 car for West Thompson, where burial was in the family tot. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
 Equal Franchise League Officers.
 The following are the newly elect 1 officers of the Daniedson Equal ranchise league: President, Mrs. denzi Robinson; first vice president, Hiss Grace N. Spalding: second vice president, Mrs. John A. Paine; secre- ta.ry, Mrs. Nina Heath; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur w. Logee.
 frank T. Field Undersoes Operation.
 Frank T. Field, one of the well known residents of the town and a business man at Dayville, was rest ng comfortably Wednesday, follow rg serious operation performed on tuesday by Dr. Henry Barnes of New 2edford, assisted by his brothers, Dr. George Barnes of Dayville and Dr. AL >ert Barnes of Lensdale, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
MCKEE sAFETY DEVICE
atsnt for Clever invention Of a Lo-
 cal Man.

The Mckee safety device for auto mobiles, on which a patent was re- cently granted at Washington, is the product of a Danielson mans inven- tive genius.
 It is an attachment designed to throw out the clutch, cut out the pow CT and set the emergency brake the instant that the outward visible and prominent part, an attractive bumper arrangement, hits anything.
 One of the devices was attached to a car here soon after it was completed and 1t worked as effectively in an ac- cident in which the car figured as could be hoped.
 Coming down the heavy grade at East Killingly late in the winter the driver of the car to which the device was attached found his machine set in a deep rut and in giving 1t the nec- essary power to start 1t out and on to better going the wrench snapped off one of the steering rods and the car dashed through a fence and start ed down a steep embankment. The force of the crash against the bumper however, set the brake and stopped the car, a fact that saved the car from severe damage and probably kept the driver from being injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
AWFUL PAIN FROM RINGNORM ON FACE
Then On Head. ltched Terribly. Very Large. Skin Sore and lnAamed.
 Had Wet Scales on 1t.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

T felt pimples coming out on my face. then on my head. and I began to scratch them for they itched terribly. The pimples were large and red and after while they festered and seemed to run together like one great bah and then knew it was ring worm. The ringworm was very large and the slin was sore and in1amed and had wet scales on 1t. felt awful pain and I lost great deal of sleep.
 ''I used number of remedies. Then my hair began to fall out. A friend told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got them as soon as possible. They stopped the itching and falling out of my hair and only used four cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment and I was healed" (Signed) Miss Ella Roy. Westport, Conn. Oct. 8. 1915.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 with 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard 'sCuticuras Dept. F. BOsn tom" Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Gusterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
 Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use MUS 'EROLE once you experience the glad elief it gives.
 Get a jar at once from the nearest rug store. It is a clean, white oint. lent made with the oil of mustard. Bet .r than a mustard plaster and does not lister. Brings ease and comfort while is being rubbed on!
 MUSTEROLE is recommended by octors and nurses. Millions of iars are sed annually for Bronchitis, Group, tiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Conges. on, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago. aims and Aches of the Back or Joints, prains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil- lains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest 1t often prevents Pneumonia).
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc iars. nd a special large hospital size for $2. 30. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- EROLE. Refuse mutations what ou ask for. The Musterole Company, leveland, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
cows KICK FATAL
Walter Morgan Dies. From Injuries So
 Received.


 Walter Morgan. who has been res- ident in the Mashentuck district, died in Worcester hospital from injuries received when he was kicked by a COW.
 Pierre Petae on Tax-payine.
 Pierre Petac says: Some people who no pay some tax got more for say On the subject than the fellow who do, which prove bone in the soup worth three in the head"
 Lot owners at Industrial place are planning the erection of dwellings to accommodate the increased number of employees soon to be employed in the Connecticut mills.
 Batting Averages.
 The batting averages of the K. H. are as follows: Reddy, 1923; Conklin, SIS: Elliott, .304; Reeves, .292: Hor- ton, .286; Norton .2S6; Moran, .250; Burlington. 200; Gagnon .190; Jette, 166.
 The strike of the employees of the Connecticut Mills has dwindled in ef- fectiveness until there is little left of it. There is a daily increase in the number of workers at the plant, which will be soon be on a normal basis of operation again.
 First May Day Shoot.
 Captain Ebert L. Darbie had about half the men of the Thirteenth com pany, c. A. C., at the rife range south of Danielson Wednesday,, for the first of two May day shoots. During the day the men fired over different ranges and some satisfactory scores were made. The commissary was in charge of the company cooks, who served the soldiers in a substantial way. The remaining members of the company will be at the range today
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
SEEMS SURE OF CUP
LabeII Trophy to be Carried of By
 Webster.

The win of Bartlett High school of Webster, 5 to 0, over Putnam High school on the local school field We'd nesday afternoon seems to assure the Webster team the beautiful silver tro- phy cup offered by W. E. Labelle of Dayville to the winners of the cham pionship in the Northern division of the Interscholastic league. The Web ster team has not lost a game this season, whereas they have won two from KilIingly and have beaten Put nam two more. One of their victories, that over Windham High school, was protested by Windham, but even with this game thrown out they seem to have a lead sufficient to keep them at the head of the race. The Southbridge High school team, the fifth member of the Northern section, is weak and has no more than an outside chance to hold the fast travelling Bartlett High team. So it surely looks as if Webster has clinched the cup for the 1916 season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
NO FORECAST OF
 cARRANzA PROPOSALS Had Reached Washington ofieials- Little Apprehension Felt.

Washington, May 24.-No authori- tative forecast of the proposals to be made by General Carranza in his new note had reached officials here to night and while some apprehension was apparent that it's tenor might not be entirely satisfactory, the general feeling was one of confidence that it would open the way to a definite agreement for continued cooperation of American and de facto forces in the pursuit of bandits in northern Mexico.
 Recent reports from Special Agent Rodgers at Mexico City have indicat- ed a growing friend1iness toward the United States and have led the state department to hope that the new conn munication would suggest a resump tion of negotiations for a protocol covering the operations of the Amer ican expeditionary force. MT. Rodgers despatches have said that General Obregon's report on his conferences at the border with General Scott had made strong impression on officials of the de facto government and had convinced them that the United States was acting in goor faith and had no interior motive in its oper- ations on Mexican soil.
 Rumors that General Carranza might in some form renew his re- request for withdrawal of the expedi- tion were given credenc, however, by some officials. Unofficial adVices have re1cted grave domestic situa- tion in Mexico, due to labor and oth- CT economic differences and to the menace of renewed bandit activities.
 It has been suggested that under the circumstances the de facto gov- ernment might fear the consequences at home of a recession from the de- mand for withdrawal.
 There are no indications that re- newed demand for withdrawal would meet with ipmediate acquiesence or lead to serious consequences unless 1t were backed by an order for hostili- ties against the American force. This later possibility, while it has been taken into consideration in all of General Funston's military plans, is not regarded seriously. Officials were not disturbed by borded reports that the de facto troops were moving northward in force, taking it as a probable result of the orders for CO., operation operations issued after the Scott Obregon conference.
 The state departments despatches today from Special Agent Rodgers in- dlcated that the nv note probably al- ready was on its way. He reported that the communication was coming by special messenger and should be in Washington by Monday. He gave no indication as to it's contents 
 P0r&IMnd The ra,aryo r5ar., -rv1,. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
oRITUARY
Mrs. Hernaon G. Carver.

Mrs. Hermon G. Carver, 50, died at her home here Tuesday night. Her death was unexpected, though her health had not been the best for the past two. years. Mrs. Carver was born in Warwick, R. r., the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Brayton In this city, Jan. 4. 1884, she was married to Her mon G. Carver, now a city registrar. She leaves her husband, one son, Mill ton G., Washington, D. C.. one daugh- ter, Miss Mildred B., Putnam; her ia ther, Frank Brayton, Greenwich, R. l., and a sister, Mrs. c. H. May, Wor- cester
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
NO MILITARY CAMP
Preparedness Meet at Woodstock or
 Pomfret Unlikely.

It now seems likely that the possi- bility of having camp after the model of the military camp at Piatts- burg in Woodstock or Pomfret this summer has petered out There was talk during the winter that such a camp would be established this sum mer in either ono of the towns men, tioned and that it would be a center for preparedness pilgrims from all sec tions of New England. Nothing has been heard of the project of late and meanwhile applications for, admission at Plattsburg are coming in from many sections of New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
MOOSUP

Miss Helen Read, of the City hos- pital, Worcester, is at the Methodist parsonage.
 Harold Francis has moved his family here from Westerly. E. L Mfr. Francis intends to build home here.
 Mrs. William Watkinson attended the funeral of friend, who died in Pomfret and was buried at Evergreen cemetery, "wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

Bridgeport After undergoing treat ment at St Vincent's hospital in New York. Rev. Thomas J. Picker. assistant at St Patrick.s church. Bridgeport, has returned to his duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

New Britains IS1s milk station at the Burritt school win open June 26 and will remain open the year round.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25
stata Rests Casa.

When Mrs. Horton was excused from the stand Mr. Deuel asked the court to instruct the jury to disregard all testimony about Waite's study of bac- teriology The court so instructed the jury. The state then rested and MT. DeueI made formal motion for the dis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

PortIand.-The canvassers who are soliciting funds for the celebration of Portland to take place in the fall are meeting win gratifying success.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-25

Norman Q. chaffee Dead-cams With Woonsocket Saturday-Rev. c. J. Harrison Accepted for PIattsburs- Missing Boy Returns Webster H. S. Sure of Prixa Gun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
SCOTTISH TERRIER HAS DAY.
Breeds Biggest show VIII he Held
on June u.

The Scottish Terrier club OF America
will old It's annual four point soec'alt,
show al Brigham Farm. North Grafton.
Mass, on Friday. June 2. Fanciers OF
the game little diehard promise to make
this the biggest fixture in the history OF
the club. and through the generosity 81
friends and members the list of special
prizes offered is greatly increased over
any previous year. With ideal sur
r~oundings-the dogs to be benched and
shown out under shady trecs-it should
be "A picturesque event.
The star Of this particular little tyke
seems TO be in the ascendent. and the
efforts Of the parent club to foster in
terest In that interesting little animal
IL bearing fruit. Many new fanciers
have been enrolled in the club Of late.
and these. with "A most efficient corps "'
no stone uniurred to bring their favor.te
breed before the public. Mrs. A H.
Saunders. the secretary and treasurer
of the club. has been hard at work on
the show. and with the able assistant
OF the superintendent and secretary II
the show. Miss Margaret brigham. every
preliminary arrangement has been care
fully made.
Fanciers from New York will And de-
sirable train service direct TO North
Grafton. while those who go up the day
before for the Auburndale fixture can
get a train right after the closing 81
that show. Motors and buses will meet
all morning trains AT North Grafton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Chestnut Ginger, tho English bulldog.
imported from England by John Il. Hor-
raN last winter, has presented him wrtl
a fine litter OF puppies, the sire of which
Is his imported heavyweight dog Toll
Bar Jack. Ginger came To this country
In time for the Newark show. where sue
was the winners bitch. Following this
she was the runnerup to Champion OAK
Mana at the Westminster, getting reserve
winners. After that show she was re-
tired from the bench and has proved AZ
successful as a producer as she did as
"A SHOW specimen. one OF the puppies
which are now over three weeks oil. j.
especially promising, as II has heavy
bone and a large head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
BOSTONS AT GREENACRE NOW
ChOws md Toy spani~ls Va Longer
Reign Alone.

The Grecnacrc Kennels. which have
been devoted more or less TO elbows and
Toy Spaniels in the past. AVE recently
taken a flIer in Boston terriers. Countess
Dee Gee Is the name OF the first pur-
chase In this breed and she Is Of quality
that insures the Greenacre Kennel colcrs
recognition in the little American breed
classes. Mr.. Lincoln, owner of the
Greenacre dogs. has taken a fancy TO the
Boston terrier and may make further
purchases in that breed.
A remarkable dog that il owned al
Greenacre is a Chow bitch named Cham
pion Babb!c. This dog is over ~ years
OF age. blu apparently is well and
strong and looking Mt. She is ,hc dan
of more champions than any other spec,-
men OF her breed and her name PIE.
dominates In the pedigrecs Of ptcsen,
day how elbows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
CROWN PRINCE iii.
IS NOW A CHAMPION
Career Which Began at New
ark Last Year Has Reached
Its Zenith.

At the Newark Kennel Club show In
1915 "A lightweight Boston terrier made
its appearance that sound judges Of the
breed at the time said was destined for
"A bright future. These predictions have
been more than fulfilled. IA this dog.
IN. crown Prince Ill. owned by
Ralph j cahen OF Bayonne, y. j.. has
made a wonderful record on the bench
during the last two years and Is now
coming To the fore at a rapid rate az a
sire - wonderful progeny.
Crown Prince Is "A beautifully marked
dark seal hrindle. he Is II good confor-
nation and a trappy smart little terrier
thai Nils ones eye by his alert manner
Of showing and his Hashy markings At
Newark where he made his first APP
pearauce he won FIRST in tho limit and
open classes. He was owned then by
Herman Rsnnung. but soon after the
show Mr. Cah.n. who had been on the
lookou, for a good show dog Of the
breed, made such a generous oner for
IN" little fellow that he became its
owner
Under Mr.. Cahcn's ownership he came
"u' at to Westminster 1915 where he
Won the blue IN the open class. follow
.ng tina, ny getting frs, limit and open
~ tho charity log show, held in the
Seven'v-frst Regiment armory he
next was shown AT Belmont Park. where
he won frs, in the open and was placed
reserve winners, experimenting these
wins ny getting blues NJ the Long ISL
and Kennel Club. Ladies' Kennel Assoc
citation Of America, and Westminster
Kennel Clubs fixtures.
A, the Edgewood Kennel Club event
at Greenwich N won his first winners
rosc,te. n victory which he ollowed up
hy re,tiyr the winners at Southampton
lslp and the Sh~paug Valley Kennel
clubs shows. After these shows he
went 10 Long Beach. Chatham. y. v
Daubury, I.aston and Utica, where ne
tece,veh reserve winners at each event
winning A hos, Of blue ribbons in all.