davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11

Mobile. Ala, July l0.-Thc wreck OF
the fishing smack Philip Keyes prob
ably has added eight to the death IisI
LOT the gulf hurricane Two survivors
of the crew were picked up at Daup
.phin Island The smack was out "'
Pensacola and was caught i'm the blow
Wednesday, The body of Captain
Kelly of another smack. was iouno
washed ashore at Fort Morgan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

iural bin " '"' '7''-'''
LaSsed senator Chi3ton's resolution
ss'i7'0uns that the president set
T,."e T.e caN for contributions TO a re-
III tuhd for Syrians in the Mount
"@no'non district
M. '97'' Jhe house resolution to per-
~ I5 use oi federal hospital equipment
", Ems island for fighting infantiIe
I'I5lysls I'M New York.
d. m TUESDAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11

NO MESSAGE BROUGHT
TO PRESIDENT WILSON


,sv soHmna IouRNAL SPECIAL LEsssp wtEs'
Baltimore. Md, July l0.-rhe dar-
ing German seamen who brought the
sul marine mcrchautmm Deutschland
across the Atlantic, slept quietly to-
night aboard their Vessel. which lay
moored to q carefully screened pier
guarded by Nroug squad of Balu-
more police. Capt Paul Kocnig, the
skipper, had delivered his papers to
the North German Lloyd office, en-
tered his vessel at the customs house
us a commerce carrier and had pre-
sented to German embassy official
packet of correspondence for Count
Won Bernstouf
Now the submarine ls ready TO dis
charge her million-dollar cargo OF
dNpstuffs aud take on board for the
return trip metal and rubber needed
by the emperor's armies and navy
The return merchandise waiting on
the dock and IN, time for leaving port
viii depend largely upon plans
for eluding the vlglant enemy
cruiser expected to be waiting
outside the entrance Of Chesapeake
bay for the reappcaranec OF the Vcs-
sci
one of Captain kocnlg's first acts
after he moved his ship up the har-
Dor from Quarantine early today was
to announce that the deutschland was
but one of "A fleet of mammoth sub
mcrsiblcs built or building for
regular Transatlantic freight and
mail service lie said the next to
come would be the Bremen" and
/ that she might be looked for at some
mort along the const within eight
weeks.
submits Graft for Inspection.
Anxious to establish promptly his
peaceful character and TO forestall IN
I INestigation sought by diplomatic rep
Iresentatlvos of the allied powers. the
German captain submitted his crnft
Ito Il thorough inspection 10y the sur
Vcyor OF the port and an agent or tho
/ department of Justice These officers,
/ as well as the customs inspectors and
quarantine surgeons agreed that there
was no sign Of armament OF any de-
scrlptiou on board ana that there was
no doubt in their minds about the
boat being entitled to the status OF
Ian ordinary merchantmen. Guy v.
steele. the surveyor, made formal
report to this effect to Port Collector
Ryan. who transmitted 1t to the treas
.ury department at Washington.
Neither Caplain Koenig nor agents
Tor tbo North German TIoyd line. to
uhnrn ma boat IA consigned eNlurcd
n, sItpbtost umonsiucss over the sug-
pr.tlnn tbat there might be diplomatic
tdffffcutfiag These questions had
'n,rn ot.su due confederation In ad-
vance and nothing was left uudone
to mako tho status of the ship unuues-
touable. II was stated on the au-
a,.,,,s ON bnard Won fout automatic
nistnI. LeInurin,, to tba officers nnd
a ..r'n,.tsr,antg' ',Vna I'm. firing racket
gomm,ndrr IIos ltusy Dav.
THE ',-,s'n Iu., day FOR the COM
,,,,,,,I.',' .,,inrinq ~ dawn when
n','r'ntine nrftce,s rame aboard. re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11

Berlin. July TO fvia London)
II was announced officially today that
Senior Licutcnauts Waltz and Gcrliei
German army avIators, have put out
OF action their fourth opponent. Lieu
tenant Lefler his fifth and Lieutenant
Purschau his eighth. The emperor
has bestowed upon the last named the
ogder Pour lc Merite
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11
salmon MAKE. soldiers Sick

El P4so. Tex, July 10.-A score of
soldiers Of the Ninth Massachusetts
infantry became slightly ill early toe
day after eating canned salmon. Med
zeal officers announced tonight that
an had recovered within few hours
and asserted that the Illness was
trivial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11

CARRANZA TROOPS TO
STOP BANDIT RAIDS
Assurances Are Given That
First Chief Wants to Do
Right Thing Reports of Poor
Food for GuardSme0 Denied

Washington July TO Acting Sec
retary POLK Of the state department.
and Eusco Arredondu. Mexican am
bassador designate. conferred briefly
today but in the absence of formal in
structions TO the ambassador from
General Carranla no definite steps
We're taken toward beginning the pro-
posed negotiations for settlement of
difference between the two govern
meuts.
The conference was an informal
talk and followed the ambassadors IS
VISIT to the department. with further
advices from his government regar!-
ing the operations Of Villa bands acar
Corrautos. Mexico. The de facto au-
thorities. Mr.. Arredondo said had ST.
cured more definite information to
the effect that the bandits We're head.
ed toward BoQuillas or some point
near there on the Texas border The
amba ssador renewed the warning pre-
viousN given American military au-
thoritics and gave assurances that
Carrlnzd troops would make every ci-
fort to check the attempted raid.
The substances of the message was
forwarded to General Funston. II
contained no estimate of the bandit
forces and made no mention Of villa
himself
Equalization satisfactory.
The ambassador also assured Mr.
Polk that the searching of a Mexican
sailing vessel near Guaymas by Off
GERS from an American Gunboat had
! been satisfactorily explained,
I Mr.. Arredondo momcntarily is OK
perlng thc word from his government
which will make it possible to begin
the diplomatic negotiations nov
/ iagreed to by both sides The state
department had no intimation as t'
! the form which would be followed
! though the delay was taken to NEAR
! that a formal Joint conference migh'
, be proposed rather than a series OF
! Informal talks between Mr. POLK and
! Mr.. Arrcdondo. the procedure favor.
/ ed here as making for quick action.
| Published reports that nationa
/ |guardsmen modified for border dut>
were not being properly fed were de
inied IN q war department statement
issued during the day.
| Although no official complaint tc
! this effect has been received, IT said
/ the war department has investigated
these alleged instances and can repor'
them absolutely unfounded. Every
/ where the troops are being eNcellenlN
cared for aud the men themselves
! have no complaints to make. Such ru
mors uniustifiably alarm the parents
and relatives of the militiamcn and
iact as deterrent on recruiting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11
Albuquerque New Mexico Tuesday, July IL, 1916
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST

Denver July 9.-New Mexico. Mon
day and Tuesday generally fair cX-
cept local showers north portion Mon
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours ending at c
p. m. yesterday:
Maximum, SIS degrees. minimum. g.
degrees range, 20 degrees; tempera-
ture at p, m. yesterday, II degrees,
southwest wind cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11

ON the eastern front the Russians
have crossed the Stokhod river at
many points.
German war correspondents are al
ready claiming that the allied often
slve has been brought to a standsull
, he correspondent Of the Berlin Hage-
! butt with the Austrian army testified
! to the iueYhausJiblc supply of Rus
/ sian troops, the great efficiency OF the
: Russian artillery end cavalry and the
endless supplies of ammunition, AS IN
/ great contrast to the condition Of the
! russian forces last year
! The Germans are continuing THEN
stronS attacks along the luissia
! front but the view is held here that
, this Is only with the object of gaining
( time to perfect the dcfensCs of kove
and NIadimir-N Nolynaki, and TO remove
. large stores of military material iron
these points to Brest-Litovsk anc
/ IVHnEOTUd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12

street at Schaarbeek, a suburb of Brussels, early one morning. He was at once recognized as De Rode, a man of 25 years. son of a retired major of the Belgian army. The body lay be- fore the door of the mans parents, but the father refused to receive it and it was taken to the public mortu- ary.
 Immediately the German authorities heard of the case they gave strict orders that the affair should be kept as quiet as possible. but instructed the police at the same time to make every effort to discover the assassin. The news spread like wildfire, how ever, and before noon all Brussels knew that a man regarded by the Belgians as a traitor had been put to death.
 The slain man, it is said, had been suspected for a long time of spying for the Germans. It was reported that he, together with an individual of the same stamp, had made a spe- c:nlty of inducing young men to take service in the Belgian army and then,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
Argo Starch, pkg 4c

when they were on the point of leav- ing the country, delivering them to the German authorities. Recently, 1t has been learned, proof was obtai&- ed that it was De Rode who betrayed Miss Cavel1 as we'll as the architect, Bacq, who was put to death with her From that moment De Rode's deathi sentence was signed. There was it appears a sort of society in Belgium whose members have sworn to levy
 justice" on those who do spying for the Germans. Those who shot De Rode are said to have found papers on him that will enable them to trace other such spies.
 In reply to this challenge, General Won Bissengen, the German governor of Belgium, not only imposed a finei Of S125,000 on Brussels, but levied a fine of s12,500 against Schaarbeek, where the deed was committed. Further the civil police of the latter place, 400 strong, have been dfsbanded | and the municipal council has to ap-
 point sixty sworn and paid agents in | their place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
BRITISH STEAMER LODGED
 SUSPICIOUS LOOKING VESSEL
Cretic Arrives From NapIes-Painted
 RattIeship Gray.

Boston, Feb. 11.-Painted a battle ship gray, the British steamer Cretic arrived today from Naples. According to some of the passengers, she dodged a suspicious looking vessel shortly aft CT leaving the Mediterranean.
 Upon her arrival at Gibraltar, on the outward passage, the Cretic mounted a four-inch gun astern, but the wea- pon was removed when she stopped at Gibraltar on the return trip.
 Dr. Waldo Richardson of Seattle, who returned from Red Cross work in France, said that after the passeng- CTS learned at Gibraltar of the capture of the Appam there was much specu- lation whether the Cretic would run across the Moewe or some other Ger man raider. "One day out from Gib- raltar," he said. i've saw a vessel on the horizon. The course of the Cretic was immediately altered and her speed increased until the mysterious vessel disappeared. We felt confident that the stranger was the Moewe and that the officers on the bridge could make her out" Captain F. B. Howarth of the steam CT laughed at the Moewe report and said: If anyone on the Cretic had seen the Moewe. the Cretic would nev- CT have reached Boston,"
 Besides. Dr. Richardson there were on board Dr. W. Fred W. Moeller of Chicago who have also been ehgaged in Red Cross work in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
JANUARY VITAL STATISTICS
Eleven Births, Six Deaths and Six
 Marriages.

The vital statistics for the town for January show Il births: Josef Kam- shasl1i, son of Marie Sruba and Wa dis Kamshaski;. William Henry Royal W. DearnIey; Evelyn Rose Holmes daughter of Olive M. Tanner and Harry T. Holmes; George Ray mond Pepin, son of Mauda Grenier and Theophile Pepin; Josephine Doris Jenkins, daughter of Josie Darr and daughter of Harriet E. Degamo and Francis D. Moriarity; Francis Isidore DeNomme, son of Alive Kane and Francois Denomme; Julia Pizyborow- sky, daughter of Bessy Chemo and Ben Pizyborowsl1y; Joseph Malex, son of Lucy Rut and Joseph 0Ialek; Walters Novarkoski, son of Varome GOrletz and Stanislaw Novankoska; Jeanette McKenna, daughter of Mar garet Massi and William McKenna. There were six deaths: Henry Josiah Benjamin of chronic nephritis. Dan iel Henry Maine of diphtheria: Pal mer Maine of diphtheria, Palmer Brown of hemorrhage of bladder, Lois Rita MorIarity of lobar pneumonia, Elizabeth McGovern of pulmonary tuberculosis and Julia Skoezylas of broncho pneumonia.
 There were six marriages: Charles Messier and Regina Lefeore, Herman Roberts and Clara Couture Edward LaHamme and AnSel1na SalOlSr yer non Malborne and Alice Lachapelle, Thomas McGil and Elizabeth La famme and Peter Cresnacki and Ca therine Kortokuti,
 Pulpit Themes for Sunday.
 Sunday morning at the Methodist church Rev. Samuel Thatcher's sub ject is Does the Bible Sanction War. His evening subject is The Conserva- ton of Energy.
 Rev. J. A. SpidelPs morning subject at the Baptist church is The Murder CTS of Christ. The celebration of the Lords Supper follows the morning service. The subject in the evening is The Christians Idol. Rev. Chas. A. Northrop will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church Sunday morning. There will be no Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening as the societies in the union have been invited to meet at the Federated church in Greeneville.
 Newsy Notes.
 Slater library will not close today although it is a legal holiday
 Rev. Samuel Thatcher was in Dud- ley Mass, on Thursday to attend the marriage of his brother, Deacon John Thatcher.
 Mrs. Eli G. Lague entertained Mrs Louis T. Engler of Norwich Thurs day.
 The Harmony club met at Mrs. Curtis HulTs in Norwich Friday.
 The invitations for the annual ban quet of Nit. Vernon lodge, No. 75, r. & A. NJ. have been issued for March 2, at Finns Opera house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
War Upon Pain!

Pain is visitor to every home and usually it comes quite unexpectedly. But you are prepared for every, emer- gency If you keep a small bottle of Sloan's Eminent handy. It is the greatest pain killer ever discovered. Simply laid on the skin-no rubbing required-it drives the pain away. It is really wonderful.
 writes: Last Saturday, after tramping around the Panama exposition with wet feet, came home with my neck so stiff that I couldn't turn. I applied SIoan's Eminent freely and went to bed To my surprise, next morning the stiffness had almost disappeared, four hours after the second application was as good as new" -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
EAST HADDAM
Social-Embroidery Received from Grateful Belgian Children.

Potatoes are selling for s1.6C per bushel
 John Brooks is having his house wired.
 Deacon Joseph W. Hungerford of Hadlyme died last Sunday morning. The funeral was held at his residence in that place Tuesday at 2 p. m.
 Mrs. J. Bruce Crook has returned from the Charter Oak hospital and is improving rapidly.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter M. Gillette were in Hadlyme the first of the week.
 Walter NJ Gillette was a business caller in Westchester a few days ago.
 Men Proved Skill as MIIners.
 Under the auspices of the Y. P. S. c. E. a social was held in the chapel Monday evening. There were solos by Mrs. Swan and MT. Broadway, selec- tions by the male Quartette, also readings and recitations. The ladies brought untrimmed hats and trim mings which were distributed to the young. men, who proceeded to exercise their taste and skill as milliners. The one doing the best work by popular
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
LETTER FROM A. L. THIBEAULT
Former DanieIson Boy Now in Lon don Strenuous Experience in France.

Louis Woisard has another letter from Alfred Thibeault, member of Canadian regiment that has seen ser vice in France. Thibeault, who is about 27, is a former Danielson boy, but enlisted for the war from the Ca nadian Northwest, where he was To- cated
 Thibeault is now in the Canadian Record office, Casualty branch, in London. While in the service in France he fell into a trench and, broke his hip. He had but partly re- covered from this injury when he had to be operated upon for appendicitis. He is no longer fit for the hard ser vice in the field, so has been given place as a typist in the branch of the service mentioned.
 Thibeault writes that he is well pleased with his present berth. The work is easy and to his liking. His letter indicates that London has not lost all of it's gaiety because of the war. T have a splendid time here,' he writes, attending all of the shows and going out to other entertain ments" The streets are dark at night, he writes, and also that i've are expecting another air raid" in were not wholly surprised by the re dated several days before that event occurred
 Thibeau1t is enlisted for the period of the war. He was so badly used up in his experiences in France, how ever, that it is not likely that he will be called upon to do any more fight ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
CHANGE IN TROLLEY FARES.
New Zone System Will Reduce Some
 and Increase Others a Trifle.

The new zone system of collecting fares that is soon to become effective on the Shore Line Electric railway, it is indicated by present activities oa road officials. is going to make some interesting changes locally.
 Under the new system of collecting fares it will cost IS cents to travel from Danielson to Putnam, three cents more than the present rate. On the other hand, the fare from East Killingly to Dayville, via EImville, will be only 10 cents; at the present the trip costs 15 cents. The new rate from. Danielson. to Central Vil- lage will be 12 cents, instead of 10 cents, as at present. The fare from Danielson to Dayville will be cents. In a full division length trip from Central Village to West Thompson the advance in cost over the present rate will be 6 cents
 Patrons of the road under the new system, will save money on some trips over the cost of them at pres ent. For instance, the fare from Danielson to Wildwood park is to be cents; at present the charge is 10 cents. Under the zone system the fare from Danielson to Attawaugan
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
LINCOLN EXERCISES.
Pupils of Israel Putnam School Car
 ry Out Special Programme,

At the Israel Putnam school Friday exercises in observance of Lincoln's birthday were held. The exercises were hurriedly arranged but neverthe- less proved very successful. A fea- ture was the playing of the newly or gan1zed school orchestra of seven pieces. This is to be made a perman- ent organization. The orchestra in cludes a pianist, three violins. a eel list drums and cornet. Other instru- ments are to be added.
 Fridays programme included an in formal talk on Lincoln, bringing out the philosophy of his remark that he would not give much for a man who does not know more today than he did yesterday
 There was also a contest between pupils as to their knowledge of liter ary subjects which they have studied during the school year, the first hon. ors going to Marie Giraca, second hon. ors to Helen Phillips The judges were Miss Whiting. Miss Dutton and Mrs. Gascoigne of the faculty.
 Lincoln's Gettysburg speech was read. There was a violin and pia- no duet. Frank Stanley, violinfst, FL enora Fisher pianist. their number be- ing The Star Spangled Banner, and a piano solo by Leon Peoloquin. The singing of America closed the exer- cises. On Washington's birthday other exercises are to be held.
 Six Cent Ride to Golf Links.
 There is a great deal of interest in Putnam over the proposed change in method of assessing trolley fares on the lccal lines. It was interesting to local people to learn Friday that un- der the new plan the cost of a ride to West Thompson will be six cents and the charge for ride to the golf links also six cents
 As far as can be learned the change in method of assessing fares will make no difference in cost to persons who
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12

The Mems League of the Sacred Heart gave a whist Thursday night in St. Mary's parish hall. There were 40 tables of whist and two of forty five. There was also a table of hon. or, where the winners played until they lost. The gentlemen's first prize went to Felix Outlet and was a box of cigars. The second prize a silk tie went to John Burns and the con SOlatiOn award, a small tool set, to Theodore Tetreault. The ladies' first prize, a manicure set, was won by Mrs. John McDermott, the second, silk stockings by Miss ROsanna Foun taine and the consolation, a work box by Alice Barnett. There was a pro- gramme and entertainment during which Miss Marie Casavant played a concert waltz. She sang Lapiere du sOie and Le concur n est pas un bijou, accompanied by Miss ASlae Therrien. A large number was pres ent from Greeneville and Plainfield. The general committee was Felix Outlet, r. x. CasaYant, Louis Nasse and Orvila LedOux. The ticket com nittee were r. x. Casavant and George Seymour. The girls who as sisted were Marie Casavant, MaIEt Couture, Jeanette Ledoux, Josephine Fountaine Rose Ritchie, Edwardina Richotte, Ida Jodoin and Edna Gre nier
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12

crossing and Tracy's switch will be 10 cents, at present, 12 cents Day yiIle to Whites, crossing, II cents to B. M. Wheaton's place on the out skirts of Putnam, Is cents to the Put nam sub-statiOn zone and IS cents to Putnam center.
 In any case the smallest fare paid will be five cents. but after the first two zones the fare will be at the rate Of two cents a mile. Going from Danielson to DayviIIe one may ride to Elmville for five cents, but going from DanielsOn to Dayville the charge will be on the mile basis and will be six cents.
 Coming south from Putnam. the fare to Whites crossing will be six cents and 16 cents to Lewis BouIe- ward (Connecticut Mills) in Daniel son: to Danielson center cents.
 Just when the new fare system will become effective on this division could not be learned here Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
RATIFICATION
 OF NEcARAGuAN TREATY.
conAeded That Administration Has
 Won Enough Votes in Senate.

Washington, Feb. 11.-President Will son virtually won his fight for rati- ecation of the Nicaraguan treaty in the executive session of the senate to- day. Some of it's most vigorous op- ponents said the administration had won enough votes to command the necessary two-thirds and they predict ed it's ratification tomorrow.
 The ratification resolution has been drawn to also express assurances that tte United States holds the Pan American nations which have protest ed regarding their rights on the Bay of Fonseca in the highest esteem and will voice an earnest hope for con- tinued friendly relations.