davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21

about 800 hands. It win mean sas, 900 eEs additional year. The increase wussTss voluntary on the part of the company.s-.sg
 Hartferd-rhe United Jewish 6hari- ties and the Central Jewish War ReiiefA committee of Hartford have combined forces In a plan for a charity concert and ball at Foot Guard hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 2s.
 J aS
 Hartford,-Ghiidren of tine Hartford Hebrew seheel will participate jH Chaaukiah entertaiHment at Tainiud TeFah hall Sunday evening, AbeuEyke l5o children will talks part, The title ts A Unique chaHukkah Party, Prin- eipal Abraham 6iIneHs will have ehaFs4fH of the exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21

Kentucky, Massachusetts, North Da- kota, South Dakota, Tennessee, Okla homa Arizona. Colorado, Florida. Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, New Jersey, North Carolina, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washing ton, Wisconsin and Hawaii.
 The California laws, the defending authorities asserted, permit all persons whether drugless practitioners, physi- clans or Christian Scientists, to treat the sick with prayer. The statutes, they contended, are designed to regu- late treatment by material means.
 Taht the state was without power to determine "the particular religious form or ceremony which shall be em- ployed in drugless treatment of dis ease" or to distinguish between dif- ferent religious forms, rites and cere-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
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vicinity who are less fortunate than are the pupils of the school The pro- granlIne of the entertainment is as fol- lows:
 Song, Adeste Fideles, school; reci- tation, Christmas in California, Ed ward R. Sill, Beatrice Dwyer; read ing, A Belgian Refuge, A Christmas War Story, Temple Thurston, Earl Hughes; song. Christmas, Giro Pinsu- ii, Glee club: recitation. Christmas at Sea, Robert Louis Stevenson, William Rafferty; reading. Christmas Eve on Gilbert; song, Silent Night. Glee club; Reading and Pantomine, from The Birds Christmas Carol. reader, Ruth Child characters, Mrs. Ruggles, Gladys Robbins; Sarah Maud. Jessie Mac donald; Peter, Ralph Spencer; Susan, Mildred Torrey; Cornelius, Kenneth Andem; Peoria, Martha Euvrard; Kit ty, Kathleen McCauley; Glenn, Robert Mcintyre; Ely. Myrtle Storm; Larry, George Stoddard.
 Division A of the Sophomore English class will give a Christmas program vision of the Sophomore English class is to be present. School songs will be sung.
 The following program is to be given wit Anna Arnold as chairman:
 Twas a Calm and Silent Night. Iil-
  Hazel Converse; Carols. led by Dor cas Bartlett; While Shepherds Watch ed Julian Aston; Christmas in Old England May Carpenter; God Bless Us Every One, Lucy Pickett: Bir ds' Christmas Carol, Beatrice Norton; Marjorie Collins and Ernestine Da- wis; A Christmas Carol, Ruth Bart lett; A Christmas Song, class.
 Passes Speed Test.
 Miss Lucier of the Commercial de- partment passed the initial Under wood speed test of more than forty words per minute.
 Pictures of Egypt.
 Wednesday morning the third in the series of stereoutfcan slides was given. The views were of Egypt thus fitting History class. The lecture was given by Miss Suydam.
 Brother Administrator.
 C. Fred Waterman has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of his brother, Percy l.. Waterman.
 Letters addressed as fol12NHs are un- claimed at the post office: Bowen Brothers, Joseph Harold, Hon. Donald Warner, Mrs. J. c. Martin, Miss Clara Rogers.
 GrensalI Beaurdreait.
 Mrs Eva Beaudreault and George GrensaH were married at St. Mary's parsonage by Rev. Charles F. Be- dard
 County Agent Benjamin W. Ellis is to speak at a. Farmers Institute in P1ainfield today.
 Ransom w. Bradley, who was criti- cally i'll two weeks ago. is reported as steadily gaining strength.
 Check of $1,600 From Trainmen.
 Trainman M. J. Donohue, who was injured in the local railroad yards many weeks ago and who is still at the hospital here, received a check of s1,000 from a trainmen's organiza- tion.
 Raymond Wheaton was reported se- riously i'll Wednesday at his home south of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21

ation assert. They denied that the present high price of paper is due to a scarcity of rags and old paper stock.
 The paper manufacturers in recent months have assured us repeatedly that they were not in the market,'' said one official "The fact is the paper mills are getting all the waste material they need"
 There have been extraordinary in creases in prices of waste materials during the last year, it was announced. Unused Sunday newspapers are now worth one cent, old black stockings bring about one cent a pair, woolen rags are worth sixteen cents a pound to dealers, while mixed rags sell for four and half cents in New England, three and a half cents in the middle west and three cents on the Pacific coast
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
FUN NERAL.
pr. Joseph A. Catcher.


 The funeral of Dr. Joseph A. Gau- cheE who died Sunday afternoon, was held from his home Wednesday morn ing with services at St. Mary's church. Rev. Charles F. Bedard was cele- brant of the solemn high mass of requiem, with Rev. J. V. E. Belanger of Baltic deacon, Rev. Adrian Dyke mans as sub-deacon and Rev. J. J. McGetrick as master of ceremonies. The service was attended by a large congregation, including many relatives and friends from out of town.
 The bearers were members of the Windham County Medical society," Dr. o. S.. Overlook, Pomfret; Dr. E.. F. Perry. Dr. Omer Larue, Dr. L. o. Morasse. Dr F. A. Morreu. all of Put nam, and Dr. R. c. Paine of Thomp- son. The body was taken to Viii mantle for burial in St. Joseph's cem- etery. There were many beautiful floral tributes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21

It was with some degree of disap- pointment that the attendant at the Salvation Army's Christmas contri- button kettle, near the Bank building, stated Wednesday afternoon that the coins are not being dropped into the kettle with the same generosity as has marked some other years and that the total contributions to date is be- hind that of last year. This seems a peculiar circumstance in a year of un- precedented prosperity, but the Army workers are hoping during the re- maining days of the week the tide will turn and that the tinkle of silver will produce louder symphony than has been the rule so far.
 Officers of Court City of Putnam.
 Court City of Putnam, F. of A., has elected the following officers: Chief ranger, Dona Jolie; sub chief ranger, R. c. Cotton; financial secre- tary, Thomas P. Ryan; treasurer, John F. Ferns; recording secretary. Eugene Alvord; senior woodward, Oliver CouUloyer; junior woodward, Omer Bessutele; senior beadIe Joseph Jolie; junior beadle W. H. Sullivan; trus- tee for three years, Frederick Au- thier.
 Arrangements have been made for a public installation on the evening of the second Tuesday in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
Linaerinq Coughs Are Danoerous.

Get rid of that tickling cough that keeps you awake at night and drains your vitality and energy. Dr. Kings New Discovery is a pleasant balsam promptly effective. It soothes the ir- ritated membrane and kills the cold germs; your cough is soon relieved. Delay is dangerous-get Dr. Kings New Discovery at once. For nearly fifty years 1t has been the favorite rfmedy for grippe, croup, coughs and colds. Get a bottle today at your Druggist BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
monies" was contended by those at- tackng the laws.
BRIEF STATE NEWS
6ranford.-The

6ranford-The jitneys are still hanging on to get the big holiday trade in New Haven. The recent fall of snow has not affected them and there are couple still giving regular service between here and New Haven.
 Hartferd-The Jewell Betting cesn- pany recently announced an increase in wages to its employees affecting
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Christmas Entertainment Sum of SIP Toward Fund to Aid the Needy Sophomore Divisions to Have Exer- cises.

The Christmas entertainment at the High School has been in charge of the senior clans. Over SIS has been con- tributed to a Christmas fund by the pupils and is to be used for purchasing gifts for some of those in the city and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21

Naugatuck.-The proceeds of the charity ball held by Naugatuck lodge of Elks have been divided between the Kings Daughters and St. Francis guild in accordance with a vote of the lodge, and checks for $126.24 have been mailed to each by Secretary Lawrence D. Breen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
Stiff, Sore Muscles Relieved.

Cramped muscles or soreness follow ing a cold or case of grippe are eased and relieved by an application of Sloan's Eminent Does not stain the skin or clog the pores like mussy ointments or plasters and penetrates quickly without rubbing. Timber up your muscles after exercise, drive out the pains and aches of rheumatism
 and bruises with Sloan's Liniment. Get a bottle today. At all Druggists, 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
42 DEGREES BELOW
 ZERO AT BISMARCK, N. D.
The Lowest December Temperature
 There in Many Years.

Mismarck, N. D.. Dec. 20-Forty- two degrees below zero. the lowest De- cember temperature here in many years, was recorded by the local wea- ther bureau today.
 Today's mark was within one de- gree of the state record for December, 43 below, on December 31, 1901.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
DANlELSON. AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

Bonus for Each EmpIoye at Jacobs Piant-Four-inch Ice on Lake-Bo- hemian Clubs Dinner Deferred Employees at Connecticut Mills Un- dergoing Physical Examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
PUTNAM

Few Contributions to Salvation Army kettIe-county Physicians Bearers at Funeral of pr. John A. Catcher Compromise in Timber Suit-Extra Room For Post Office Business.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
Grensail- Beaurdreait.

Trainman M. J. Donohue, who was injured in the local railroad yards many weeks ago and who is still at the hospital here, received check of s1,000 from 8 trainmen's organiza- ton.
 Raymond Wheaton was reported se- riously ill Wednesday at his home south of the city.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23

30 que Stanley uSU tapa c>paIi"I2.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23
TIROS Al BlAnCO
COMO CONFERENCIAN CD =.

cue H.uA pEStt!Co aiN'
arreglan los delegados
por Venus comiSionados
ccrca dc esra gran nacion,
dedicO esta relacion
que lie Lebo i I'M "cscuch6n',
V q ID debe q las lumbreras
que aquende nueStras f~ronteras
Giscutcn ~ por el barb6n.
= Digan ustedes, senores:
cuando picnsa et Primer Jefe'
verificar elecciones
' hacer un gobierno fuerte?
-Pues... tendra lusar tai cosa
I principles de novicmhre.
tras de rormarsc IN modcrno
"congreso constituyente'
:: Bucno. Y Va los carrancistas
no asaltan Z las mujcres
nj Sc ''incautan" de las casaS
de las personals decentes?
-Senores, nunca tai coSa
practice Ia noble genie
que solo intenta que Mexico
Sc dignifique Y prospere-
Todos esos son cnbuStes
rrlc en- IN Drcnsa les reficrcn
los odioSoS "rcacc!onarios'
que tanto nos aborreccn...
= En- II question de !os Bancos.
mo tispuso el Primer Jcfc"
que ell Nacional y q dc Londres
cosaS del Gobicrno fucscn?
No atropell6 4 sus empleadoS?
No encarcelG Il los gerentes
de esas dos instituciones?
-Pues..- s"lores. francamcntc,
a!go hay en- el fondo de ESQ,
que clara verdad parcce;
pcro no hubo tai despojo:
suced!o que los Gcren'eS
De Csas dos inStituciones.
por cariHo 4! primer Jetc'
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va pocos recurscs tienc.
en- forma I'm POGO ]vio!cnta,
,a,., Observation-Disclosures"
los fondos dc los dos Bancos
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villa reciblo "a muertc
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que vinleron " co"eE!c:
! ;! nitric Ell '"NGo.e:o'
mo eS HFoo"n'e que 81 EeH'c
h"cer nUcyaS Inc"ESioneS
en- nuestro pals Proyecte!
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' MAST" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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en- n c&HaPah" ca N'Er4oS
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23

can unls tribuS feroccs que du-
:an.e muchoS ahc> fuercn q aznt"
de ia eyprcSaia region.
La gaZa maya-quich6 que much0S
h;stoT:adoras conSideran como for
mando dos puebloS diStinto> So ex-
(PaSa a Ia Sa. Gel. 3a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23
CLANTECLER

: Hablan los Delegates america
nos.
-Hahlau los de Carranza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-04
BERLIN ADMITS LOSSES

Berlin, August 3.-(Via London )-French troops have penetrated the German lines on Monacu farm in the region of the River Somme, and have taken trench section to the north of that position, says the official statement given out today by the German army headquarters.
 In the region north of the Fortress of French have recaptured trench section which they had lost in the Laufee wood.
 ''On the right bank of the Mouse (Ver- dun) front, the enemy brought forward to the attack strong forces against Cote Du Poivre and on the wide front be- tween the Thaumont work and north of the Laufee work. He obtained a foot hold on the western part of Cote Du Povre and southwest of Fleury in parts of first line trenches and recaptured a lost on Tuesday.
 At the Thaumont work and southeas st of Fleury the enemy was completely re- pulsed, and in the mountain forests he was repulsed with heavy losses by a counter-attack after having temporarily broken into our lines.
 During enemy bomb attacks on Bel gian towns alone, 15 inhabitants, includ- ing nine women and children, were killed or seriously injured in Merelbeke, south of Ghent Our aviators attacked the en- emy squadrons and forced them to re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-04
Chairman Is
 Given Big Reception

Washington, August 3.-Scores of re- were presented here tonight to William R. Wilcox of New York, chairman of the republican national committee, at reception rendered by Representative William B. Mckinley. of Illinois, manager of the Taft campaign in 1912. During the reception telegrams were read from Charles F. Hughes and Charles w. Fair banks, the partys presidential and vice presidential candidates.
 Chairman Wilcox was the honor guest by Mr. Mckinley and attended by Senators Harding, Penrose, Weeks, Cur ts, Shoot Sherman, Wadsworth and Gallinger, and Representatives Mann Cannon, Longworth, Fordney, Moore, Rodenberg and Humphrey During the reception addresses were delivered by Senators Harding and Smoot and Rep resentatives Mann and Campbell. Chair man Wilcox, who responded, left Wash ngton at midnight for New York.
 MT. Wilcox declared that ''if the press will give the public the truth about the incompetence, the vacillation and the weakness of the present administration, the question of victory is not one that we need to think about"
 Every sign that comes to headquar- ters shows we are facing this fight united party" said Mr. Wilcox. T be- lieye the old differences of the last three years have nearly all disappeared and it is a plea sing fact that we are once more reunited"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-04
New York Democrats
 Agree on State Ticket

New York, August 3.-Robert F. Wag- ner of New York, for governor, and Cal win J. Huson of Yates county, for lieu tenant-governor, was the ticket agreed on at conference here tonight of 15 promi- nent New York city democrats. MT. Wagner is democratic leader in the state senate, and MT. Huson is former com missioner of agriculture. The democratic state convention will be held at Saratoga Springs, August s11. Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, Norman F. Mack of Buffalo, national committeeman, and State Chairman Edwin s. Harris attended the conference.
 In addition to the naming of Senator Wagner and MT. Huson, the tentative slate agreed on for the state ticket to be nominated in coming primaries in- cluded, for United States senator, Samuel Untermyer of New York city.
 Chairman Cummings of the speakers bureau announced tonight he had re- ceived word from William Jennings Bryan that the latter was prepared to five virtually all his time from October 1 until election day to the Wilson cam paign. It is understood MT. Bryan will devote his energies chiefly to the middle west.
 It also was said at democratic national headquarters that an itinerary is being prepared for a speaker sof national repu- ta tion to follow on the trail of Charles E. Hughes. Chairman Cummings Is said Lewis of Illinois to go on the stump, and it was regarded as likely tonight that he would be pitted against the re- publican presidential nominee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-04
STREET GARMENTS
 STRIKE ID TIE UP
 ALL N. Y. LINES
Police Hold Conference and Prepare for Walkout of Men in Manhattan
 Following Bronx

New York, August 3-In anticipation of a strike on all surface car lines in Manhattan and Queens boroughs to- morrow morning, police officials, after a conference late tonight, ordered all available men in the department to hold themselves in readiness for strike duty.
 The police announced that informa- tion given by Theodore P. Shonts, pres ident of the New York Railways com pany and also head of the subway system, indicated that the strike, which already is in progress in the Bronx, parts of Westchester county and along the lines of the Third Avenue railway in Manhattan, might be extended to all the lines of the New York Rail- ways company.
 MT. Shonts and Frank Hedley, gen. eral manager of the New York Rail- ways company and the subway system, addressed a large gathering of em- ployes and their families tonight. They assured the men that the companies wished them to organize, but among themselves and without the help of "alien organizations"
 MT. Shonts urged the workers to stick to their places and he promised better working conditions in return
 Immediately following this meeting Mir. Shonts communicated with the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-04
WAR EVENTS OF THE WEEK
By EDWARD G. MACKAY

Trenches to the north of this poinI have also been stormed while to tn | south the British have frightened thei| grasp on Longueval and the Delvill wood.
 The French have also made some fur their progress in the vicinity of Estrees where prisoners and guns were capI tured. The progress Of the French an British is necessarily slow, for the are capturing trenches and villageI| which approach the strength of reguI lar fortresses. Soon, however, the | will pass beyond these carefully conI| structed defenses and engage the en emy in the open. The British objectiv is now Bapaume. while the French ar| still striving for Peronne. When thesl are reached, the Germans will b| forced to retreat all along the line Il a new system of defenses.
 The Italians have been actively push ing their campaign against the Aus trian troops facing them in the val leys and on the slopes of the Alps. Her sharp fighting has occurred and tn snowy fastnesses of the great noun tains have echoed to the thunders o death-dealing artillery. Rome report successes on the Posina- -Astico line while no important changes have tak4 en place on the Isonzo front The ItaI
 
 for they are not only facing formida ble foe, but are meeting natural obs stacles in the rugged Alps that recall Napoleon's mighty struggle with thes same mountain ranges over 100 year. ago.
 Constantinople reports what appear to be an attempt by Turkish troop4 to reach the Suez canal. SkirmisheH with British cavalry have taken plac at Q point about 30 miles east of ths canal It is hardly probable that ths Turks could at this time strike an eff fective blow in this didections for the,5 will indeed be fortunate if they caf check the victorious Russians in thei advance through Armenia towards thu Bagdad railway.
 ~ Besides matters of actual warfare. the week has recorded some othel events of more than passing interest The failure of the German submarinA merchantman to leave promptly on nel return voyage, and the further failurd of her sister ship to arrive in al American harbor as scheduled, havg dimmed to some extent the glory of tho Deutschlands remarkable exploit, ana depressed the spirits of German symI pathizers. The action of England i1 publishing a list of American firms witt German affiliations, with whom English citizens are not to trade, has caused widespread discussion. England justil fies herself by pointing to similal action during the Civil war. Meanwhile our government is making an investiI gation with a view to protesting against this new war move.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-04
CarranZa Warns His
 People to Be Saving

Mexico City. August 3-Provisional President Carranza today issued orders to the governors of all Mexican states in- structing them to practice rigid economy and to keep their expenditures within in comes.
 A decree issued today fixes the follow ing export taxes on metals for August, payable in Mexican gold
 Silver bars, 3.24 per kilogram; sil- yer ore concentrates, $406; copper bars 5hc; copper are concern trates, 7S-1Sc; lead bars, s5c; led ores, s1.OOha; zinc bars, 11sc; zinc concen- trates, 2c
 The decree fixes the government assay charges affecting all metal exports, which become effective August 16. The charges average $2.50 Mexican gold for each bar of gold or silver bullion assayed.
 Mexico City. August 3.-Judges of the district courts throughout the Mexican republic were named today Courts in the federal district were opened today. The others will be opened as soon as possible.