davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
ATToRNEYs-AT -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, ItfImys-at-[aE over Uncas Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 3S-x.
PLAINFIELD
Installation of Court PIainfieId-Re- ception Rendered. MT. and Mrs. James BariI-Lnjury to Frederick King.

The meeting of Court PIainfeld, I. Q. O. F., 1887, was held Saturday the business end of the meeting James J. McGrath, deputy supreme chief ranger, installed the recently elected officers of the court as fol- lows:
 Court deputy, Xavier Guertin, ST.; chief ranger, Dieu Donne Jodoin; vice chief ranger, Albert Gordon; record ing secretary, Alma Gobeille; hnan- treasurer, Homer Jodoin; orator, Dona Jodoin; superintendent of the juvenile court, Valnor Auger; organ ist Prudent Guertin; senior wood ward, Edmund Jodoin; junior wood ward, Augustus Gagne; senior bea- de, Carl Vite; junior beadle, Omer Desautel; junior past chief ranger, George Bergeron.
 Representatives of Court Moosup and Court Wauregan were present at the installation.
 Following the installation a social was held. Krauss' orchestra furnish ed music for the dancing. Joseph Be- langer prompted.
 Refreshments were served by mem bers of the court.
 Rendered Reception.
 A reception was rendered MT. and Mrs. James Barn at their home on Lawton Heights Saturday evening on their return from five weeks stay in Canada Relatives and friends
  handsome present A pleasant even ing was spent Vocal and instrument tai selections were rendered. Re- treatments were served.
 Those present included: MT. and Mrs. Fred Baril and family, MT. and Mrs. Charles Lava1ley. Mitchell Ba- Til MT and Mrs. William Pratt, MT. and Mrs. Langebin, all of Wauregan;a J. J. Lavalley of New Bedford, Mass; Louis Wi1mot of Canada, MT. and Mrs. Stanislas Charron and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baril, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Levesque, and MT. and Mrs. Joseph CIouthier, all of Plain field.
 MT. and Mrs. Barf1 left here and arrived in Juliette. Juliette county, Canada, from whence they journeyed to St. Gabriel, in the county of Berthier. From there they went to Montreal were visited by MT. and Mrs Baril during their stay in Canada.
 Defeated Jewett City.
 The Plainfield Warriors defeated Jewett City at Jewett City Saturday as follows: Starkweather If, Dawley If. Lafreniere c, Bertram rg, and Ge- hnas lg.
 Hand Injured. Frederick King, second hand in the machine shop of the Lawton Mills, had his left hand badly burned while at work Saturday. John Dalton of Stratford was a Sunday caller in Platnf1eld- MT. Da1- ton was formerly manager of the Mrs Albert Goodman and Mrs. Jo- seph Tinnus returned to their homes in New Bedford, Mass, after a stay with their sister. Mrs. John Taylor Mass. spent the weekend with his brother Archie.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Jan. 19-Beeves, receipts 2,020 head; l Scars on sale. Steers were firm to a fraction higher: bulls steady to strong; thin cows steady; medium and good cows 15@25c higher The yards were cleared Common to fairly prime steers sold at $7.50@10.55 at s4@7.5o. Dressed beef full steady at 11@15 1-2c foe city dressed native sides.
 Calves Receipts s7o head; 4o7 on sale. Market steady. with fairly good at $11;oo@1s:oo per 100 pounds: cul1s at $9.00@10.oo. Indiana and Ohio calves at s6-26@s-00; culls and com yard calves. almost nominal. City dressed veals steady at 19@25c per pound; country dressed at 17@22o.
 Sheep and lambs-Receipts 2,s3o head; 1-2 cars on sale. Market full steady. Inferior to fairly good sheep sold at $6.00@9.0O per 100 pounds; medium to prime lambs at s13.75@ 14.S5. Dressed mutton steady at 12@ dressed 22c; dressed hothouse lambs at $10.00Z13.00 per carcass
 Hogs-Receipts 4,430 head; car on sale. Market full steady Light hogs medium weight hogs at $1140; roughs at $10. Country dressed hogs steady at 12@15c; roasting pigs at 1e@2oc.
 Chicago, Jan. 1s.-Omaha was the only market on the map with full supply of hogs and prices advanced 5 to foc. Cattle were lower and sheep were strong.
 Cattle Receipts 5000; native butch CTS $5.9O @9.50: canners $4.50@5.25; cutters $5.3 O@5.s5: heifers s5.25@1O.75: calves $5.50@14.6o
 Hogs-Receipts 34 1000; mixed and butchers s1o.S5 @1120; light s1o50@ 11.05; heavy $11@11.20; rough heavy 10.70M10.S0; bulk $1o.90@11.15.
 Sheep-Receipts 5000. Yearlings $S @1310; wethers $6.50@11; lambs s11 @14.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET
Shipping Shares Were the Feature of
 Week End Season.

New York, Jan. 20.-Shipping shares contributed a. very considerable per centage to the moderate operations of the week end session, nothWlthstand- ing the fears expressed in maritime circles of a renewal of marine actlv1- ties in American waters
 Mercantile Marine common was the active feature of the final hour at an extreme gain of B 5-S points, with 3-S for the preferred and three for Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies, while United Fruit rose 2 points, with one for Pacific Mail.
 Utilities such as Ohio, Gas, Co., Iumbia Gas, Mountain Power, Twin City Rapid Transit and North Amer ican were among the usually inactive issues sharing in the movement at gains of 2 to 5 points. Unclassltled stocks, notably. Sears, Roebuck, Wool worth, Diamond Match and Homesta ke Mining, changed hands in small deal ings at 3 to 10 points advance.
 Among the usual favorites United States Steel recorded a slight fraction al gain, while Bethlehem Steel finish ed fifteen points above yesterday closing price after early uncertainty Coppers, motors, equipments and some of the more special stocks made var fable Improvement. but rails traversed a limited area with no significant charges Total sales amounted to 2S0, 900 shares.
 The bank statement fulfilled popu- lar expectation with an actual cash gain of more than $35,000,00O and reserve increase of about 21,0OO,O0O, lifting total excess reserves to $2O2,- 472, 1000 and aggregate reserves to $818,044te00, figures almost without precedent since the new system of weekly statements became effective.
 An expansion of some $55,OOO, 900 in actual loans and discounts reflects some way in connection with new un- derwritings, such as the United States Rubber bond issue and the forthcom- ing British loan.
 Bond dealings were negligible, with further irregularity, due to heaviness in the international group. Total sales (par value) aggregated '$2,S00,- 900.
 United States bonds were unchang ed on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
New Golf Organization May be Formed
Golfers Will Define Amatem-Movement May Stir Trouble-Western> >Assocation Has Active Membership of Twenty-four Clubs.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Action independ- ent of the United States Golf Associ- ation of the definition of an amateur golfer will be taken by the western Golf Association under the new officers and board of directors elected last night at the annual meeting of the western association, 1t was announced tonight. It was said that the reported movement might lead to a rupture be- tween the leading golf bodies in America and eventually result in the formation of a new organization, which would attempt to become the supreme court of golf in the United States.
 No sooner had the annual meeting ratified ruling by the, outgoing board board of directors, making the west ern Golf Associations definition of an amateur conform to recent rules of the United States Golf Association, than the new board of directors met and named a committee to formulate a positive definition of an amateur. This committee is composed of Pres ident Charles F. Thompson of Floss more Club, Secretary Charles M. Smalley of Olympia Fields and Assist ant Secretary Crafts w. Higgins, all of Chicago.
 submit draft of a new definition to the other officers and directors for ratification and the new rule then will be placed in effect by the board of directors. subject only to review at
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
A GOOD WINTER HABIT

Many people dread winter because the sudden climatic changes bring colds, grippe, rheumatism, tonsilitis or bronchitis. But thousands of we'll informed men and women today avoid much sicknessfor themselves and their children by taking few bottles of Scott's Emulsion to make richer blood, fortify the membranes of the throat andchestand create body-warmth tore sist sickness. Soldiers at war receive cod liver oil; it will also strengthen you.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ. l6-A
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
GERMAN RAIDERS ARE
 FLYING AMERICAN FLAG.
Rio Janeiro Keeping Close Watch of
 Its Territorial Waters.

Rio Janeiro, Jan. 21.-The minister of marine has received a telegram from the captain of the port of Per nambuco confirming the previously re- ported declaration of the commander of the Brazilian steamer Maranhao that he had encountered two cargo vessels, accompanied by two auxiliary ships, believed to be German, all flying the American flag
 The Brazilian government, in addi- tion to sending out the coast defense ship Deodoro to guard the northern coast of Brazil, has decided to des- patch the scout cruiser Rio Grande do tSul, which will cruise between Port Natal and Fernando da Noronha Island and keep close watch on the coast in these waters. The two vessels will leave for the north Tuesday.
 The Rio Janerio newspaper A Noti- cia says that about a hundred sailors from the German gunboat Eber in termed at Bahia, are reported to have embarked on the Swedish steamer St Croix, which left Rio Janeiro four days ago, and is said to have met the German raider on the high seas for the purpose of putting these men aboard. These sailors had been intern- ed on Cobras Island, in the Boy of Rio Janeiro, for more than a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
PRINCETON DEFEATED
 HARVARD AT HOCKEY
Tigers Won in Last Few Minutes of
 PIay-Score to i.

With the score 1 to 1 and only Is seconds of the second half of an in tercollegiate hockey game with liar yard remaining to be played at the St. Nicholas Rink. Saturday night, William Schoen, captain of the Princeton team caged a goal. The tally proved quite enough 10 give the Tigers victory by a score of ? recorded thereafter. Schoen scored the winning goal on a rebound from a perfect shot by Hills, which was blocked by Wylde, Harvard's goal tender.
 The Tigers played fast, snappy game Their team work was excel lent, but their shooting for goals was inferior to the Harvard aggregation Had their sense of accuracy of direc- tion been as good as their Cambridge opponents they would have won by a large margin. Henry Ford, at goal, saved the game for the team from ond half. The Harvard men sent VOL ley after volley to him. All were stopped by F'ord's stick, chest, body or legs. He was a target that the Crimson players could hit but not pass with the disc.
 The Harvard men gave one of the best exhibitions of goal shooting vet seen in the rink. but their work lack ed cohesion: Every player was after individual glory rather than team re- suits. At that their interference tac- tics proved effective in breaking up some Of the team plays of their op- ponents, particularly in the first half But if their all around work had measured up to their good shooting it is quite probable that Ford might have found greater difficulty in check ing their volleys- As they played the games Ford only had to watch one did so well that Princeton won.
 The lineup and summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
MON EY MARKET

New York, Jan. 20.-Mercantile pap- CT 3 1-2. Sterling, 60 day bills 472; commercial 60 day bills All A; de- demand 5.S4 3-8; cables 5.S3 1-2: marks, demond CT IA; cables 67 5-16 kronen; demand 10.S0; cables 1885; guilders, demand 40 1916 cables 40 7-S; fires, demand 28.90; cables 28.95. Bar silver 76 1-8. Mexican dollars 58 34; government bonds steady Roilroad bonds irregular
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
WIRELESS DISTRESS SIGNALS
 FROM A SWEDISH STEAMER
Picked Up by the British Steamer
 Start Point-Three Calls Heard.

Boston, Jan. 21.-Wireless signals of distress from the Swedish steamer Scandinavia, three times repeated and the last call very faint, were picked up early Friday morning by the British freighter Start Point, her of ficers reported upon the steamers ar rival from Liverpool today As the Scandinavic's calls gave no position, and as the Start Point at the time was battling with a gale, it was explained, no attempt was made to reach the distressed vessel.
 The Scandinavia bound from Gal weston and Norfolk for Christiania and Gothenburg, is believed to be the vessel whose wireless calls for help, sent from a position near Cape Race, N. F., were picked up by the tank steamer John D. Archbold and report ed yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
COTTON MARKET

New York, Jan. 2O.-Cotton futures opened steady. January 17.14; March 17.29; May 17.48; July 17.39; October 16,30.
 Cotton futures closed steady; Jan. 1875; March 1898; May 17.15; July 17.14; October 16.01.
 Spot quiet, middling 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
BRITISH PROPOSAL TO LEASE
 GREEK MERCHANT MARINE
Discussed at a Meeting of the Greek
 Cabinet Sunday.

Athens, Greece, Saturday, Jan. 20, via London, Jan. 21, 12.55 p. m.-The cabinet today discussed at length a British proposal to lease the Greek merchant marine. It was decided to take measures to assure the retention of the number of ships necessary to provide the foodstuffs which Greece requires.
 According to a high official two considerations already have put Greek
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

of both teams. AS in previous years, the interest and enthusiasm over the matches between teams representing Taftville and Jewett City is keen Both this year have strong teams and are out to capture the series. All the lead ing stars in eastern Connecticut are booked for the series
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
Inual meeting of the asso-

the next annual meeting of the asso- citation.
 President Thompson has substan-s tially the unanimous support of the new board of directors, he said. in his effort to formulate a definition of an amateur that would not have to be in terpreted as applied to each individu- al. He said that under the present rule, making any golfer profession al whose profits from handling golf goods arose from his prominence in the game, Francis Ouimet had been declared a professional by the United States Golf Association, while another, man ,who likewise handled golf goods, had been held to be an amateur, because in the opinion of the commit tee he had not gained sufficient prom thence on the links.
 The Western Golf Association has as active members 24o clubs, substan- tially all of the golf clubs west of Pittsburgh and south of the Ohio riv- er Horace F. Smith of Nashville, president of the Southern Golf Asso- citation and a member of the Western Association's board of directors, some time ago announced plan for the organization of a new national body and it was said today that some such plan might be tried within a few
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

ship owners in the hands of the en- tente, namely, coal and insurance. The latter, it was pointed out, might be secured in the United States, but the former, according to this authority, was sufficient to induce owners to ac- cede to the proposals of Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
Bernard Killed.

Pau, France Jan. 21, via Paris, 4.55 D. m-Georges Bernard, the middel- weight champion pugi1ist of France, was killed yesterday while making an airplane flight. Bernard was attached to the aviation corps. He enlisted at the beginning of the war when he was only 19 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

Referee-Mr. William Russell. of Providence Skating Club. Assistant Referee-Odr. Russell Ellis, St. Nicho- las Hockey Club. Goal Umpires- Messrs. Alexander Wellington. Irish American A. C.. and Arthur Woods. Irish-American A. c. Timer-Mr. Ernest Garon. Wanderers Skating Club. Goals: First half-Cushuaan on rebound from Humphreys shot. time, I'm 2os.; Rice from a scrim- mage, time, 9m. 30s. Second half Schoen on rebound from Hills shot, time, 19m- 46s.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

Michael Angelo was Bernard Shaw's boyhood ideal, his ambition being to raaiz,f ,athar than to write
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
WINDHAM GIRLS TOO
 FAST FOR ROCKVILLE.
Wiliimantic Team Won One Sided
 Game-Score 23 to 2.
Especial to The Bulletin !

Especial to The Bulletin) WilHmantic, Jan. 20.-The Windham High school girls basketball team de- feated the Rockville High schools team by a score of 28 to in one sided game played in Windham Highs gymnasium Although Rockville show ed fair defensive ability, they couldn't locate the basket Miss Chapel star red for Windham with six baskets and Miss TheumInler for Rockville with one basket. Miss Baker made a fine shot from the center of the floor. Lineup and summary:
 Rockville. Windham lhOiiidS 6dkeT
 Right Guard dalperln Shea
 Left Guard. Austin, Theummler .... Chapel
 Center.
 Randall .....-... KegIer, M. Smith
 Right Forward Bean Ellsworth
 Left Forward.
 10
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
TRAPsHooTING AS AN
 INTERcoLLEGIATE SPORT

Yale, Dartmouth, Princeton. Harvard and Cornell Are Members of the In- tercoIIegiate Trapshooting Associa- ton and Other institutians Will Soon be in Line.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

TaftviIIe-Jewett City Series.
 The annual basketball series between Taftvi1le and Jewett City will start this week Tuesday in Taftville, when hot match is predicted by followers
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

F11Sh slnRIe-McAIIlSter I3J. High three-Bibeault 357. Team string 564. Team totaI-Aetna 1645. AUar9
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

Score, Windham 2s, Rockville ?; field baskets, Chapel 6, KegIer 3, Shea 3, Baker 2, Theummler 1; referee, l.. A. Howard; timer and scorer, Norten; time, two 20-nlinutes halves
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

By Stanley F. Withe, Harvard, "A, Secretary, Intercollegiate Trap
 shooting Association
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

THERE ss no adverIIsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letiu for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22
City Bowling League.

Standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-22

on ner0uHx OF 1ncrease nm przce Of fo- bacco, the WhitesIone Clgnx will 1a S0ld from now on at S55 Der 1so09.
 ., Bs C0GANEs
 sap2A 11 Fxznkas sl-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
FRENCH REPORT

Paris, Nov. 2. : German attacks
against Lechaume wood in Lorraine
and in the Arracourt sector. were all
repulsed by French troops. the war Of
tic reported today. The Lechaume
wood attack was the most violent Of
the attempts, being preceded by a
heavy artillery bombardment. but the
enemy here. as at other places on the
line, was thrown back with very heavy
losses in dead, wounded and prisoners.
French troops successfully carried
out raids in the s.Argonne, on the left
bank Of the Mause. and In upper AL
SAGE, around the Sepois region
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
CHANGES TO BE MADE
IN THE COUNCIL OF
NATIONAL DEFENSE

Washington, Nov. 9.-The numerous
subordinate committees of the council
of national defense including some of
the leading business men of the coun-
try in their membership, will soon be
dissolved and eliminated from the gov
ernment service. In making this an
nouncement this afternoon, Director
Clifford stated that arrangements have
been made to perform their duties
through the war industries board and
committees representing all industries
essential to the government war sup
plies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
MRS. DE SAULLES
FIGHTING FOR SON

Mineola. n. Y, Nov. s.-Mrs. Blanca
De Saulles is fighting today to keep
her son, Jack De Saulles, five, from
being delivered to the custody Of
Charles A. H. De Saulles, her dead
husbands brother.
Mrs. De Saulles killed her husband
in quarrel over the boy. She goes to
trial for murder Nov. IA. In her petit
tion to the court, she declared Charles
A. H. De Saulles unfit to have charge
of her child-that his only home Is a
New York apartment where certain
things happened that led to the divorce
of John L. De Saulles. the husband.
1t is expected more light will be
thrown on these episodes at the De
Saulles murder trial.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
CITY BOYS TO HELP
HARVEST THE CROPS

Chicago, Nov. 9.A-City-b bred boys will
be used to help harvest next years
crops.
Camps to instruct members OF the
boys working reserve in farming will
be established as the first move to en-
list an army of workers for harvesting
next year. officials Of that organization
decided here today.
Volunteers, unfamiliar with farming.
will be sent to the camps for two weeks
and then jobs as farm hands will be
found for them.
Officials decided to start a campaign
to enlist $4,000 boys between 1s and
81 years old for. farm workers next
spring.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
Fall Of Kerensky
Will Prolong the
War Indefinitely

London. Nov. 9.-Kerensky'
fall at Petrograd means indefi-
mite prolongation of the war. ac-
cording to the belief of the Lon
don press today.
1t means also, in the belief of
editorial writer's, that henceforth
a heavier burden is saddled on
the United States and the allies.
The seemingly inevitable civil
war was held to mean further
disorganization, permitting with
drawal of more German troops
from the Russian front-if not
worse.
A majority Of the London press
made no concealment Of it's pes
simism regarding Lenine and
Trotsky, the two figures now in
control at Petrograd. Both are
regarded as entirely German
in sympathy. Hope was ex-
pressed that their movement was
superficial and confined to Petro-
grad alone. but the situation
was regarded as gloomy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
PRESIDENT ASKED.
TO SUPPORT THE.
CAUSE OF WOMEN
Wilson Asked to Abandon
His Opposition to the Sub
mission of a Federal Suf-
frage Amendment.

Washington. Nov. s.-With New
suffragists called on President Wilson
today with a request that he throw
the same determined aid" to their ma
tional campaign as he did to the state
effort.
Those who presented their case were
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw and representatives of
the women of Ohio and Indiana.
They declare a situation which 'per-
mits women in New York to vote. but
denies 1t to those of Indiana and Ohio"
unjust and inequal; and asked Presi-
dent Wilson If he could not now aban-
don his stand that suffrage must be
won by states.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
What Russian Factions Stand For


maxim
s. \
Of
lis w
leader foner
to occas
and
Q
low soldiers w
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
CALLS THE TREATMENT or
SUFFRAGETTES 6Ah6Aaou$

New York, Nov. S.-"Barbarous and
inhuman" treatment of Alice Paul and
Rose Winslow, suffragists. who have
been forcibly fed in jail at Washing
ton was protested against today by
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont of the national
woman's party in a telegram to Presa.
dent Wilson.
She declared that "even murderers
were privileged to buy special foods
from the prison store as the suffragists
desire to do and asserted this latest
persecution by the administration Is
causing dangerous popular revolt"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
FORCIBLE FEEDINGS
HUNGER STRIKERS

Washington, Nov. 9.-Four forcible
feelings have been administered to the
two suffrage hunger strikers up to this
served notice on Jail Superintendent
Zinkham that II she died as a result
Of her treatment for picketing the
White House he would have to answer
for her murder
Denying that the two suffragists re-
sisted feeding, Zinkham said they took
it like little lambs"
Dudley Field Malone, former New
York port collector, hastened here to
champion their cause and seek Presi-
dent Wilson's aid,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-09
BRITISH OFFICIALS
AT ITALIAN FRONT

Rome, Nov. 3. = Premier Lloyd
George and other British officials
we're at the italian front today, visit
Ing the king of Italy and inspecting
Franco British troops sent to rein
force General Cadorna's men.
Official announcements today said
that a dozen bridges over the Livenza
river had been blown up and that the
fighting line now extended over front
of scarcely 80 miles.