davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
ANNUAL CRADLE ROLL
 OF BROADWAY CHURCH.
Over a Score of Little People Pleasant Iy Entertained Saturday Afternoon.

The annual cradle roll of the Broad way Congregational church was held from 3.30 to 5.30 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon in the Sunday school room. There were about 23 children in att tendance and the youngest one present was Janet Clifford, the 10 months old daughter of Ar. and Mrs. George Gif- ford. Mrs. Walter Buckingham was heard in several pleasing solos and she was accompanied by Miss Florine Schof1eld, who also rendered a piano solo. Victrola music was enjoyed, the machine being loaned by the Plaut- Caden company for the occasion Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs William H. Oat was in charge, and she was assisted in entertaining tS1e little ones by Mrs. Everett Dawley Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs, Miss Lucs Greenman and Mrs. Clarence Stear.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
COURT ASSIGNMENTS
 FOR THIS WEEK
Superior Court Comes in on Wednes
 day to Try Jury Cases.


 At the short calendar session of the superior court on Friday assignments were made as follows:
 Jury assignments:
 Wednesday, May 31-Dwyer, adm .. ys. Savings Bank of New London Burns ct al. vs. Lillibridge, adnnr4, ap- peal from probate, Lewis ys. Brown exr.. appeal from probate.
 Thursday, June To Cornell vs. Mo- liarty, OaConnll vs. Moriarty, Ches- borough vs. BindEoss, admr
 Friday, June 2-Short calendar, bal meeting and case assignments. Cour1 assignment, to be held after short eel trsdar session. Coast and Lakes Con. tracting corporation vs. Martin ct al
 Court assignment, Friday, June g. tC he heard after short calendar session I ucy vs. Equitable Home Assurance Co. ct al.
 Special assignment, jury. Tuesday June 13, Mckay, adInr., vs. Buckley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
Initiated Two Members.

Two members were initiated at the regular meeting of the Independent Order Birth Abraham held in Forest ers' hall on Sunday afternoon. The order is making arrangements for an entertainment in the future. J. Gra- retary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
Speed Boat Defeated katheIna 1T.

Sunday afternoon the speed boat own ed by George w. Moore defeated the newly built KatheIma IT. owned by pr. Frank Holmes. MT. Moore's boat is equipped with a 40 horse power auto mobile engine and pr. Holmes 20 horse power Lowe Victor motor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
JOSEPH NEvlNs CHARGED
 WITH HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Arrested in Bridseport in Connection
 With HoIdup of Salesman.

Abraham Lillian. a jewery and dia- mond salesman of New York was held up twice on Main street Saturday aft ernoon by three men who demanded his warest.
 Arthur Morris, 2S, of Hartford and Joseph Nevins, 23, of Norwich, are under arrest, charged with highway robbery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

ereeneviIIe Pastor at Thames Hall.
 Rev. Charles s. Ricketts of the Con- gregational church in Greeneville, who conducted the vesper service at Thames Hall, Connecticut College, on Sunday afternoon, delivered a sermon appropriate to Memorial Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
ReceIvad cartifcates of Merit.

Among those receiving certificates oi merit nthe Colonial Danes essay contest were two from the eighth grade at Mt Pleasant street school Miss Fannie Rosenberg and Miss Sa. xRh Staxnxn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
TX Mnnav for stata.

The state of Connecticut will re- ceive $3,3f4 as its inheritance tax from the estate of Andrew Radel, late oys- ter man and traction magnate of Bridgeport MT. Radel was the nephew of Mrs. John Steiner of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
Married ErankIin cirI.

The second wife of the late Rowland J. Greene of Honolulu, was Miss Lydia Hyde of Franklin. Mrs. Greene has several cousins residing in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
Traffio at Waureqan Heuse corner.

Traffic at Wauregan House Corner.
 Traffic Of1cer 1dyron Morgan, sta- toned at the Wauregan House corner reports that on Saturday 21T2 auto mobiles, teams and trolley cars passed the corner There were several autos with New York and Massachusetts registrations and also one from DeIa- ware
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
lnoorract Name.

In the list of soldiers buried in City cemetery the name of Henry Antoine should have appeared instead of Hen " Antone.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
Visited Reading Room.

Sunday afternoon, 4s visitors enjoy ed the privileges of the Otis Library reading room. Miss Mildred D. Rog- CTS was in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

Miss Helen Atwood of Wauregan wis., ited last week at the home of her brother and sister r-in-Iaw. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Atwood. IT., of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

MGr. and Mrs. George A Kies return cd to Hartford Saturday after visiting their daughters, Mrs. Arthur E. Story of Laurel Hiu avenue and Mrs. Henry G. Peck of Sachem street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
oRITuARY.
David Patton


 After an illness of three weeks with pneumonia, David Patton, of 283 Franklin street, died Saturday. MT. Patton was a native of Scotland, and came to this country 35 years ago. He resided in Jewett City before coming to Norwich. He was united in mar riage with Jessie Hunter of Jewett City, who died on Janury 4. 1915. MT. Patton was a Tnachinfst by trade and had been employed by the city. He is survived by five children, Misses Emma and Elizabeth Patton, Mrs John Carroll, David and William Pat ton.
 William H. Prothero, Jr.
 Relatives in this city received word Saturday of the death of William H Prothero, Jr., which occurred Friday at his home, No. 119 West Nora ave- nue, Spokane, Washington. MT Prothero had been i'll with neuritis which developed into kidney trouble.
 William H. Prothero, Jr., was borT on Nov. p, 1869, in Hartford, the. sor of William H. and Louise Einet1 Prothero of this city.
 MT. Prothero was for dozen yeari financial man for the Warwick Cycle company of spring1eld. Mass; @ anc | then for a decade of years had beer financial man for Tull & Gibbs, furni ture dealers in Spokane, Washington When he resided in Springfield MT i Prothero was an enthusiastic membe of the Knights Of Pythias.
 He married Miss Nellie Flint il Springfield, Mass, on June 2, 1897 ant she survives with a son Chester, win is Is years of age. He is also survive, l by his parents and a sister, Mrs. J 1 A. Neuman of West Hartford, tw brothers, Charles E. Prothero o Springfield Mass, and Fred G. Protk ero, sealer of weights and measures | of ffiS aifU
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

Nelson Ice REabrey of the Wentworth
 Technical school, Boston, who spent the week end at his home on Broad way, leaves this evening for Sharon, Pa. Ee has as his guest his room sslate 1z.aZl IlEatson. of A1ia1ni. FL.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

After a weeks absence spent in New York city and with her niece, Miss May Smith, in NeWburg. N. Y, Mrs. ". IF. Fitch returned Saturday to her home on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

Carlyle Geisler of Portland, Ore, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. F. H. Willard, at her home on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

Miss Adelaide L. Butts of Washing ton street is entertaining Miss Grace Pond of Woonsoclzet, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
The City of Norwich Gas 6 Electrical Department lLIcE BUILDING a21 MAIN ST.

M J. FIELDS, Florist
 S9 Ward Street
 Carnations. Special Forms and P1amtM 11dephomn 667s hs111 W Ssa " s-a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
Incidents In Society

Miss Katherine Isbister is visiting Mrs. John Jay Cisco in Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Weaver ot New London will celebrate the 60tf anniversary of Hleir wedding June : with an informal reception at theil home on Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

Suffragan. Bishop E. Campion Ache. son of Middletown confirmed a clas. of IS boys and girls. men and women at St. James Episcopal church, New London, Sunday morning.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

Aunque parezca innecesario. he
mos de advertir cue lcjoS &c abrigar
ninguna animadverSi6E. ningUE sen
timiento de parciaiGad host. hacia
Mexico. tenemos :. aque. pals afecto
tantc m-ts hoHdo ' cordial. cuanto
mayores y mas largas son suS triStes
sicisitudes ' deSyenturaS.
F. pueblo meXicanC 6 inteiigente
V dotado Ge excelenteS condolences
para la civilization : e. progreSo. e
pueblo mevicaEo n" Gado CT Su his
toria pruenas hermoSas De IL va!o
ind6mito : cast tcmeraEjo y dc IN pa
triot;<nc keroico c irreductible. e
pueblo mexicano eS 06cL cast CT de-
masia, para deiarse conducir po- sus
jefes ' ca2&i!!os. ESt& Gocilidad e.
quizaS, 10 que mas e h. peciudic@Go
CT Ia Sangricnt& y desgcac:"d" jo--
NADIA que esta recorriendo-
Ia repaD:ica Ge Mexico - uHa de
las que con mas E4erza ' e~SPlendo~
han manteniGo CT America las g.or.as
E! eagrandeciuicnto : e e,piritu lie
IA -aza hispano-ameEic@Ga. F! pcGe-
TO, cl prestigio y {. crtGito que lie
90 I a.canzar dUrantc mas de treinta
amos de paz tueron fuerte baluarte '
preclaro honor lie Ia America .aCir".
Para seguir conServando y detendien-
do estos in:ereseS &c raza, hah:a de
ser Ia repub.ica maxicana, ju@:ameatc
con IA Argentina. n De. Brasil = q
de Chile, NJ respectable : vigoro>o
guardian. Cuanto mayoreS fuesen 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
ASUNTOS NEXICANOS
AMAMOS q MEXICO
I'm editorial del Diario de ia Marina

Uoder : Su SOlidcz. ma Tlrme ha5Ea
de ser "a garaatia para Ia defcns2 '
q progres9 comHn Dc los ~inrereses
Observation-Disclosures. Como acmoS
de Gesear Dor . ;&nio. Eada que Pue-
da redundar cu GaHo Y desventuga de
Ii reDublica mcxicsa&? Como 10 he
MOS Ge anhelar 81 mayor p-osper!cad.
81 mas robuSta : s3lita Newfoundland?
Pero el pueblo ~mexicano, tan dig
no de m"ior sucrtc, tieHe sobrc :! L
fatal ' funeSta ca.amidad: II lie ~
uo!iricos Y directories. ES cSta uEa
lie !as cau<as :untarentales &C. no
rri5!c ' prciijo r.1vario que va reco-
.ricado. L. :evo!ucion meXicana ha
teniGc l. triste habilidad de II ahU-
ycnrando Ge Il v!;!a pub!lca ' a2!
naf- 10 cue mas vaiia en- saber. CT
Prestige Y patriot!smo. Ea dciado a
N%yirc = MERGED il. as ambicioHca '
n. amh!giiaiadrs &c CalranZa y =
MERGED del bando!sriSmo lie los Pan
cho Villa : los Zapa5a. E!!os nan eX-
,raiGo q Mexico eI iugo de 81 s.@sre,
dc ST. riqacza Y de ~ vida. E..cs 10
han convertible en campo "a! de aEar-
quia y dasenfreao. que cu&lgUier ban
G;;o auGaz Y sin escrupulos eS mate
in p-opici& para caucillo. E.ios 10
han 2onduciGo = IN caos 81 dond2
& cast impossible hace- Il luz ESa
,az no na de veni: de los cue actual
meme g nan erigido en- directories Y
caudiiios &c Mexico. De d60de u
ora. entonces:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
Desde Washington
HUELGA ~ESPECTACULAR

81 MIA : ,icrlr IN good night may
co"t"s : ac'.tuosc i: j''" luH ">t!-
virSr IL Srry.ciu.
C.rrra tn - tr"s liz Il ma!ru-a-
in ru.s ay>a,;" q. conan !3u;n Pull
,Yap. if. H. Ia pr .ria IL. d.s'c.tr
federal. Il. Ii inasperada declaration
IL. uucI-:. Corr.1 en- IL au,om0li.
9 avis-- : los tres ccm:sioaados que.
,i:ula IA cr.-auilaci@n municipal lie
,a.l~. ~ rno.t,n.- =. a,,.al-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
CudreSmd del DuQue Job
z = e r s e K NJ Q II

algunos mudos hablen %tonteras, al en-
pear a hab!ar. cuando solteros; que
otros vuelvan q enmudecer deSpues
de caSadoS; y que no pocos, hablen
algun dia Y en- mala bora, 10 que de-
be hacerse es hablar mucho. ! pa
III este voy ] dar algunos consoles,
no ha voSotroS, sino = vuestras mi
gas. Hay IN hablar. 49,. Y otro ha-
blair. Y desGe luegO os digo que ha-
blair con los ojos es muy malo. por-
Que cast siempre Sc dice o Sc DYE una
mentira o IN d~isparate. y tambien
os advierto que hay dos TEMPLES pa
iabras en- castellano. puntua!mentc
las que por arteriaS Y malas del lido
M son .a5 mas faci!es de p]ronunciar:
81 81 Y el NO. Las demas. son gen.
te menuda. Cuidaos pueS, de eilas,
: atendedme.
L. mujer antes de ~casarse, cree
cue va hIzo hablar al mudo desde el
momento en- que este le envi6 n
carta encabezada por esta palabra,
cue sueIe ser TODD cl pr6logo de un
Drama.
"Sehorita.'
BESIDE cscs dos puntos, q novio en-
pieza a habIar hasta por los codos y
hasta por el balloon y IA ventana. la
novia hace 10 mismo. y en- vcrdad, e
COS dos h~abladores son dos mudoS.
Porque hahlan de Ia flor, del rami!!e-
q. de IN deSconccido 0 conocito De
vista que Sc Llama amor Y de otraS
diyerSas chucherias: pero de 10 impor-
tante. dc 10 grave, de 10 traScendcn-
tai. de L reSYcclivos caractercs, de
rus nutuos sentimientos, &c como Vi
yer. de como han de vivir. no hablan
uaaa. Is c! s2yo, en- rcSdmcn. I'm
a..logo dc dos mudos, dido 7or una
soria cor;a de vista: n mana. y
pavQye NADIA hah!agon, antes del ma
t.imcnio. los dos n%oTios. vtis = cantos
casa&ca que andan por ahi de! b"@zo.
muy junrigos : . los ojos n2uE
trisJoacs como los bucvcs que q u
rando del arado.
Ia. parece que este co".rato de
I'll :iia :. h.cc = hIrtadi..2s d q
I'D. dc a NON. Que h&b.eE
as ~ oret;ics 'rero que no - aig2H
. r%da. Cue Sc vean. .pcro que no Sc
/ pan uuiIues son. Al nOvio la ponen
IN ceatinela en- n sala, tai veg no
r,ra c&iilrlo, sine para 41e no sc les
escape: ' IA noIia n s~uietan 4 l. Vi
~gi!ancia del conuaresguardo domGs-
tico. para que no introduced un con-
trabando. y pasados algunos meses
de este .jugar A LAS ESCONDlDl-
LAS. Sc casan dos d~eSconocidos, pc
70 con0ccr$e. = POGO, demasiado. Hay,
pues, a,tcs del matrimonio. mudos
por compromise y muCoS poT 81 Eo-
!untaG. De los primero3 ya liable:
son las victinas. Los otros. .....
suelen ser los verdugos. En- el no.
viazge. en- II escucia prcparatoria del
n:atrimonio, Sc ensena 4 hablar 4 los
mudos, pero NADIA mas les ensenan
tres p~aIabras, que son las que consi-
deran fundamenta!es del idionla. Pri-
nero: TIE AMO. Y luego, 81. En-
ire aquella Erase J este monosilabo
abrcr IN rarantesis que, por 10 CO.
nun Sc deja en- blanco, o Sc lena con
dibujos, con florecitas, con besos y
otras monerias. Despues del matri-
monio los mudos empiezan g hablar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

E,ta maTlana trg!n.n6 "A hu-.-a
de- !US ~einp.ra,io- ic .u- trauyias il
esta ciudaL inIcia.ia II IA mad-usa-
da ,Ig,l dou!n4y. Mp,urIStaS : con
ductor.S. -nt-ruioS IL IN SU~ -
prcsenlanteS habian l.rGaio Il una
inte.i:rnc!a con ."s Gi",ctorr> H.
las conIyaH.as. Y los comls.onados
d. Di~;r:;n. pr virtual Il" j? "Ha. :"
r-anudarla ~ traraJo. m."Ht"tS .'-
arbitrus deSIEnaLo-. lur fabian H.
SCR I'm rcprr>enjante de .oS hue
gGiStaS. uno Il" las companies ' una
persona que cHtg&mbos n~omoraseH.
decldieScn SoDrc a :az2A - sln"a-
zGn u, u d-nanias. ar"GIarnn
sanciouar .~t" arucrio.
La hurlga fu@ ~~>prctacu,ar como
rotas. Alas ,:nco de Ia ,artr d"! sa-
bado una comiSidn DE- c"nIuc;orr>
: mvtori>taS. notified a .oS 4.rettn-
T.. Ne las los comgahia> il tran
Was. que SuS empleados So.icitabar
In tsta1 - paSaScn ~ t-aDat" Il
-azGn DE- tcrinta c"ntavu- por bora.
' Que caia "tu:nO" !ncsc d. nueVc
a iirz hora,. IN w Il" la> I"iGtit0s
Z mrtio y vrtntir!ac" ,Il,.. r"Sp,c-
tivamrnta. tra!a a-!gnaio raIa una
: del ".ugao L. tree 4 ca'occ.. .Ipga<
eSiStcnte.
~ "~Scuchar IA pHtic!dn. rada uno
d. los L!rett"T~s. -uces.vam"rte,
sinrit ari-r n ~ a"0i" pctnn IA
santa .niiSnacIha Qu" - tales fun
~cionarloS proiuc-n "-tas c"saS, cuan
Do saarn lue Iui"nHS pii"n 10 e>;an
organizadcs n un.to>. ' d-r!araroD
que ~ podian acr-drr a 10 Soiici-
tado. Ainu,n- fr>pur>, tr"s d. .oS
cua.ro coml<loraI"- fu"run d"tlara-
dos cc>an'"S.
Pero 10 -abian I'LL" suS obr~ros
cstaDan un;toS. y ~" >ccrc,amcntc
- labia y"Ganizaio Rili or. Il de-
!h@aao Qun a F",i"cat!6a h.. Ira
;:ajo ha5.a pur,i4 1 ga labor. Mn-
toriS;;:s y conductors Theron on
yocaioS poc dichoS Delegates para
una reunion ,Tue dr3ia c~clcbcarse
en- Ia majrugada ~ los salones de "a
Union Tipn=-aflcl. Ina NeI all.
Mister Orr H. rApIc5 Ia nrc"Sldal
de proced"r con rap.irz ' a~c"rlarou
III CONSEQUENTIAL. trr.arac-c II hur.-
"a Embellishments.
Cuando -a!Ircua Jr.. meeting pa
saba por .! Gale q DE- los earroS
que hacan -! srrv.c.J dr 2ocht. L">
crupos dc Auel=Ui>ta> e letuyi ron
para rNpi"a: a! mntor!Sta ' con
ductor e. acueCio aiop:agio. Amho>
pidieron in>trucclon"> 4 >I> compa-
IeroS sobrc 10 que drbian harr". Los
rxaltadoS. y amigos de! QrOc-Ilmien-
10 euroreo. a~conSejeron Qua ieia-
sen 81 CARO- d0nde cStaha. Prr0 Orr,
que sabe donde reside "a ve-dade-a
fuerza del obTero y ddndc "Sta 81
debilidad real. les dijo que aquello
Sisnificaba ~violencia. y que IA vio-
leEcia es suicida por 10 que ambos
cmpleados. moralmeate - hue,=a,
dacidieron SeguiC cor 81 carro has,a
uegar al de?6sito doGde habrian
DE- dajaric. eutregar ., conductor II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
seEoras MAS:

CUE 10 ItsbIs-!L, pOIluN NS4S+7N ''
I cuenta que hoy en- dia : MERGED q los
ade.antos &c Ia cicncia. hay mudoS
que son muy habgadores; al paso que
personals muchisimas noz que ha-
bIan : NADIA dicen. cual 81 fueran mu-
daS. DichC sc gueda. por SupueSt0,
cue este mudo era kombre, pnes no
pocoS Gortores V varios s@bios de otra
especic Altman. Que no Ia habido ri
habr;: mujere~ mudas. E! mutiSmo
es masculine.
Scbre 81 fut o no dtiI para. ID So
. cieGad. Ia curaci0n de csc individuO.
NADIA podrt decit. porQue el Evange-
} !io 10 eS cNpIicito e. 10 tocanre q
este milagro: no purtua!iZa cu&I err:
IN cOndici6n de! DroceSo q quien Jesus
euro. para Gar muestra oStensible De
ST. gran poGer; no dice 81 era tonic D
.viSado, nj registra lbs palabr&s, fra
ses : diScurSCS cue prOnunciO, va
sane, Ell {, t~rauscurSo de 81 vida. Ia
Da!aara 6 un don de dos, no cabc
! ro,.o osf cana Dios boco rodo
5ien Y ?eImit2 les males para nueS-
tro ejeccicio : mayor corona. aSl con-
cede Ia p2labra a amos para que 0
L.hI,r h..5moe taI,,
ns-.
!. 49,
. .i-.- I,Ia.
~ ,.L;
- a;Lo 4on;- H. 81
-,: .o bnL,a wnro.;,aman.o ,o.
$500. omoI o.,o hom
.,
n...o :, oro,;~,o.;s.
,Il~,
L..n ~ outor
-
m~,.,na",. .1a,o,i
- .a... ..a.u,
..,..a . =, = 30
-. ~. ,... -;
u
'I
49, .
- - o.
-,
D., IA bouho 10
-. It..
-
-, F,N
-,
.,
-..,.;.. : b;., 49,, !:,,o ;r..r
$50 IL 49,. o.r...o o,ac
,,5:o o,,or, e..s doIarc;o
49, ~ -or5o ,~,J.
80. ,lr;J ,,.lo,;.- ,oraI,
-.~ auui =. .,,o,.u-a.
.,. usn;.. n.., .roso. ..En
.r.I m.,so,;:rv,.
- -. .o5n,os VII. =, j.
49, Io;o, .ni. -, ,,o n5s ,rsc,;oo
.o.s;. "a h.h1ar cor n,dos No "a
. 40 .ol-oroe o,o
ros..ros co.'s n.y., 6,,an.s-va;s
-. 49,, ,;n,..i-o
a,a r,,-,a c,,o os co,v;s-
- o,,o q. or;era
Aa;v;,5is - rar;5o con esa nersDi-
cacia fama,1 one va 81 amor aieno
oos; o,+es do c,,e ,azca. zero 81 amor
~rac;sr ,ocido OK como todos los re-
.;6, ,,.;5os M sab. bahlar na-
10 mas rIo~. y Ali esta 81 yjct;ma
,o. l., o.,-o ono ..-s a~,tre,+a 40
rr.,.u ,a.a &c; cor,o ,.s av,s pa.
cr,r -. Vino. morn dor-n;r,os. y
..-a 800, no.a..-;o ono 20 .s+L
49,. b;o, so,.,,;do ,o,-, ona bob,a
Canarai,,ar-A q fuerza de paseos, so
dnnrrne a. novio O aspirante a novjo
:. arronras ~ M 10 carra Il nodriza.
u ~. o,,;o, oo,.. {; al .,nor as vor-
Go6aro c,.s-. mas +rabaio ono ha-
h:a :. "a ,a+r-,1 -,ioJoso co,,o .;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

Pasa a Ia paglna Sa.. cOlnmna Ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

CPasa a Ia pag. Ga. Col. 5a)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
Senate Action Upon
Filipino Bill Held Up

WASHINGTON. Feb New proposals
relating to the conditions under which
Independence would be granted. delayed
final senate action on the Philippine bill
today. and when a recess was taken I'M
al tomorrow some leaders we're doubtful
whether vote could be reached this
week.
The Clarke amendment adopted yester-
day. under which the president would be
authorized to grant Independence within
four years or might delay 1t after that
period ~ he desired to consult congress.
was under fire in the debate today aud
the senate declined, AZ TO 30, TO table a
proposal by Senator Hitchcock changing
these provisions. Under the Hitchcock
amendment whicn will be discussed fur
Their tomorrow. the United states would
withdraw from the islands in from two
20 four years, and would require that the
new governments promise to fvlfill its
obligations TO the United states he In tbs
form Of a provision in the Philippine con-
stItution rather than treaty pledge.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
Colombian Envoy Is
Much Disappointed
By Modified Treaty

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-whiie the Co
lombian treaty was being brought into
the senate today, Julio Betanicourt, the
Colombian minister, was issuing state
ment expressing his disapproval of the
amendments TO reduce the indemnity the
United States would pay Colombia from
t2S.ooO,ooo TO siboOo,OoO and 60 make the
expressions OF regret for the partition Of
Panama mutual 10 both nations.
Minister Betanicourt's disappointment
was unconoealed. He was certain that
the treaty, already accepted and ratified
by his country. would be rejected with
the proposed amendments. How much
further than the issuing Of his statement
he might be prepared to go TO express
his disapproval was not stated. but there
were suggestions in I.atin-American quar-
tiers that the minister was considering
whether It would be an expedient and
diplomatic method OF expressing his dis
approval II he left the legation and re-
turned to Bogots.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
Ouch! Pain, Pain.
Rub Rheumatic,
Aching Joints
Rub Backache away with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Rheumatism is pain only" Not one
case In fifty requires Internal treatment
stop drugging. Rub soothing. penetrat-
ing st. Jacobs orr right into your sore.
stiff aching joints and muscles, and re-
lief comes instantly. st. Jacobs or
is harmless rheumatism cure which
never dsappoints and cannot burn the
skin.
Timber up Quit complaining! Get a
small trial bottle OF old. honest st.
Jacobs oil" at any drug store. and in
just moment you'll be free from rheu-
matte pain, soreness, stiffness and SWELL
Ing. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you.
st. Jacobs or has cured millions OF
rheumatism sufferers in the last half
century, and is just as good for sciatiea,
neuralgia. iumbago. backaehe. sprains--
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
COMMISSIONER MANLEY
TO CALL ON REDFlELD


WASHINGTON. Feb 4.-tspecial Tele-
sraml-R n. Manley. commissioner OF
the Commercial club Of Omaha. arrived
IN Washington today. Mr. Manley will
meet Secretary Redfield OF the Depart
ment OF Commerce tomorrow. together
with other secretaries OF commercial bod
ies coming from cities Of 10000 and up
ward,
zir. ana Mrs Gus RENEE. Of Ak-sar- Ben
fame. were in Washington yesterday. ac-
cording 20 the Raleigh register The
creator Of Ak-sar-Ben contented himself
BY looking at the Washington monument
and other pC eminent landmarks.
George p. Morton OF Omaha. has been
appointed a member o. the city planning
committee Of the American Civic assoc
citation, which this year will direct an
energetic campaign for the adoption by
American towns and cities OF eompre-
hensive city planning for their future
physical development.
While some los cities have taken initial
steps by the creation OF city plan COM
missions. generally speaking the coun-
try az large has but a vague knowledge
~ an that planning eomprehends.