davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
DEPORTATION OF BELGIAN
AND FRENCH CIVILIAN
Protested at a Large Meeting Held in
Paris, Sunday.

Paris, Jan. Z. 4.40 D. m-President
Poincare and King Albert of Belgium
were represented at a large meeting
today at the Trocadero organized to
protest against the deportation of Bel
g1an and French civilians Baron De
Gaiffier d'Hestroy. the Belgian minis
ter to France; Louis J. Malvy, minis
ter of the interior; and Rear AdnniraI
LacaZe, minister of marine were
among those present
Maurice Maeterlinck the writer the
Belgian minister of munitions Emile
Vandervelde, and Ferdinand Buisson
the French radical socialist deputy
spoke. M. Materlinck referred to the
appeal of the Belgian workers to the
civilized world as an authentic doc
ument and one of the most heart
reDding cries of distress ever sounded
on earth
Concluding. he said the neutrals
alone could prevent or punish certain
crimes. against which, as they were
beyond the reach of Belgian arms. the
Belgians could no nothing.
TT is time" he said that the Ger
mans be made to feel that there is an
abyss between them and humanity
which cannot be crossed except after
long years of penitence suffering and
humiliation
NJ. Vandervelde quoted from the
workers manifesto as follows:
Whatever be our tortures, we want
peace only with the Independence of
our country and the triumph of JUS
tice"
1T is their last word" said the
minister, land we wouId he unworthy
mem if it was not also ours
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

directly. to the cerebro-spinaI fluid in
the main cavity of the brain From
there it is carried by the circulation
OF the cerebro- spinal fluid throughout
the entire cerebro-spinal system. BY
thus reaching every cell of the brain
with the salvarsan preparation a uni
form effect is produced
No symptoms of any serious nature
have been noted after any of the oper-
atoms, of which several dozen have
been performed at the hospital, it was
declared Each patient is operated on
three times The second operation is
performed ten days after the first and
the third month after the second.
None of the patients into whose
brain cavities the salyarsan has been
administered directly has remained in
the hospital more than four days af-
ter the operation, it was said
Out Of fourteen patients who have
undergone the operation four have
been able to resume their occupations,
according to the hospital authorities.
Salvarsan is administered IN Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
COLCHESTER
William II. Button Dies at Backus
Hospital, Observation-Disclosures Chiefly
Personal

William H Button. SO. died at Back
us hospital Saturday morning at one
o'clock from complication of diseas-
es- He was native of this town and
has worked in Elgart Bros market
for the past two years. He was taken
to the hospital Saturday. December 80.
He is survived by two sisters, resi-
dents Of East Hampton.
Personal Items.
Louis Alexander of Wilmington was
a caller in town Saturday.
S. Kellogg and F. E. Ba1er were
calling on friends in Norwich Sat
urday.
Commissioner Fred J. Brown of Leb-
anon was the guest of friends in town
Saturday.
Leslie Beebe was a caller in North
WestcheSter Saturday.
David Carver of Hebron was the
guest Of friends in town Saturday.
August Snyder of Amston was a
Colchester caller Saturday.
Charles H. DawIey and Daniel Web
ster, were in Norwich. Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
SALVARSAN ADMINISTERED
TO ARREST PARESIS
BY Officials of the New York Post
Graduate Medical School.

New York, Jan. 7.-SaIvarsan ad-
mlnistered directly into the inner cav
ity of the brain may be regarded as
one of the most advanced and hopeful
methods of arresting the destructive
process of paresis. officials of the New
York Post Graduate Medical School
and Hospital announced in a formal
statement tonight. Their conclusion,
experiments made at the hospital.
By the method used at the hospital,
it was said. an opening is made
through the skull and the dura of the
brain and then. with a blunt hollow
needle that is passed directly through
the tissue of the brain to the main
central cavity. salvarsan IS conveyed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY
Arthur H. Clark Rural Carrier Secures 81 900 BalPleads
Not Guilty to Charge of Embezzlement- Degenerate
Hattie Staplns and Child Committed State hstiu-
tions-T s. j. Club observation-disclosures Appeals.

Cranston, the separation is as effective
as If the one were on the Pacific and
the other on the Atlantic coat. Every
thing possible was done for tie reform
alton of the woman, but she appears
10 be beyond redemption.
General orders recently issued state
that 81 members have qualified as gun
ners in the Coast Artillery corps,
Rhode Island National guard OF these
IS qualified as second class and rs as
first class gunners. OF the second class
gunners, two are In the Second com
lany, four to the Third, three to the
Ourth, five to the Seventh, three to
the Eighth, eight to the Tenth, four
to the Eleventh, and two each to the
Thirteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
and four to the Seventeenth company.
The Fifth of Westerly, the First, Sixth,
Ninth, Twelfth and Fourteenth com
ps.nies are not represented Oh the list
For first class gunners, he First
company has one the Second two, the
I bird six, the Fourth two, the Seventh
four the Eighth four, the Tenth three,
and the Eleventh, Sixteenth and Seven :
teenth one each. The Fifth, Sixth
Ninth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth
and Fifteenth companies are not rep
resented. No member of he Fifth
Sixth, Twelfth or Fourteenth company
qualified in either class.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
WILSON'S NOTE ENTITLED
TO ALL RESPECT
Statement Made by Minister of PEN
sions G. N. Barnes in London.

London, Jan z, $3.50 p. NC. N
Barnes, minister Of pensions. in a
speech in London today said President
Wilson's suggestion that the belliger-
ents state their terms for peace was
entitled to all possible respect. The
American people on the whole, the
minister added, wanted to be on
friendly terms with England. land
therefore we ought to cultivate that
friendship.
The president" Mr.. Barnes said,
should be assured that this country
is not out to smash Germany or any
body or anything except military
power and pride"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
Local Laconics.

Senator Kenyon of South Kingston
has introduced an act to ~aise the
bounty on foxes from So to IS.
Misses Sallie and Louise Coy enter
tanned the members of the T. s. ]. club
Saturday evening at their home in
Film street.
James Coffone. one of the FOUR youn (
fellows arrested for violently assault
ing Policeman Curtin, and who was
fined 5000 and costs in the Third dis
trict court Friday, has taken an ap-
zeal to the superior court. Blil of $500
vas furnished.
Miss Julia Toscano, daughter of Mr.
ard Mrs. Louis Toscano. ard Joseph
Mairino were married Sunday after
coon by Rev. Henry Bruno in the
CHURCH of the +ctmaculate @ inception
/ he ceremony was attended by manS
relatives and friends. A reception was
held in Hibernian hall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

Kenfucky.
The Fourth Quarterly conference of
the Firth Methodist church, Norwich
Town. was held Thursday evening,
District superintendent Rev G. G;
Scrivener, presiding. Stewards and
committees were elected for the en-
suing year, as follows:
Trustees for three years: Stanton w.
Beers. For two years: Oliver R.
Tracy, A. Frank Gardner, c. H.
Vergason. For one year: Reuben P.
Rose, F. H. Bushnell. Albert Sterry.
Stewards; F H Bushnell; recording
steward; O. R. Tracy, district stew
ard; s. W. Brown, trier of appeals; c.
H. Vergason. H Edward Howe, Fred
srick Miller, Mrs. Rose F. Manning,
Rose, Mrs Annie NJ. Randall, Mrs. A.
Fl. Brown, rs. Agnes L. Miner, Mrs.
A. NJ Dodge Communion steward,
rs. Marietta Bushnell.
mittees-Committe on benevo-
lent causes F. H Bushnell s. w
Brown, c. H. -VergasOn. Mrs. A. NJ.
Dodge, Miss Martha L. Brown. Com
nittee on Sunday school: Mrs. Rose
F.. Manning. Miss Edith NJ. Dodge, Miss
Martha l. Brown. Committee or tenn
perance: II. Erward Howe. G. L. Leo
mans Wilson Miller. Committee on
hospitals: Mrs. Grace Tague, Mrs.
Rose Carter.
COMMITTEES on church records: Chas.
v
Mrs. A. NJ. Dodge. Auditing commit
tee: C. H. Vergason, S. w. Brown.
Parsonage committee: Mrs. S. w.
Brown, Mrs. Annie NJ. Randall, Mrs
A l. Miner. Music committee: Mrs.
M. Bushnell, Miss E. NJ Dodge, Miss
NJ. 7. Baown- Estimating committee:
F. H. Bushnell, s. W. Brown. c. H.
Vergason. Delegates to Layman's
convention: F. H. Bushnell, Mrs. S.
W. Brown, Z. Edward Howe.
superintendent F. H. Bushnell made
very good report for the Sunday
school.
The pastor reported four deaths dur
ing the year, five received on proba-
ton, four baptisms. Much of the year
has been spent in the repairs and rem
ovation of the church. the funds for
which, $500, have been subscribed
and nearly all paid. Over 200 pastoral
visits have been made. Sixty-seven
dollars has been raised for benevol-
emit causes. The Epworth League re-
ported a small but vigorous society,
as likewise did the Dorcas society. The
pastor was unanimously requested to
return for another year. which he re-
piled he was willing to do if appoint
ed by the bishop. Rev. Edward NJ.
Hughes, at the conference next April
In Providence.
After a social season the conference
adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

to account is that of merit. eHciencv
and ability. There is not division of
opinion among the members, OF the
board as to this principle"
For each bank the board is to name
five directors from whom a presidert
secretary, treasurer and vice president
Will be chosen as managing officers.
In addition there will be for EACH
Dank a register to act as fiduciarv
agent of the government.
Secretary McAdoo made public to-
night a letter he has addressed 70 rhe
governors of all states, ure ne fhAt
they recommend to- their is-s pective
legislature the enactment of lave ~
make farm loans legal Investment fop
trust funds and savings banks where
such laws are necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
ORGANIZATION OF TWELVE
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
Will be Made So That Politics Will be
Eliminated.

Washington, Jan. determination Of
twelve federal land banks has been
undertaken. the farm loan board an
nounced tonight. with determination
to eliminate politics entirely in the Sc
lection OF men who are to set up and
operate the new institutions. The
boards statement explaining that
pressure is being executed for the ap-
pointment Of men of party influence
particularly democrats, says:
1T may be stated without qualifica-
ton. that these jobs will not be hand
ed out as political plums. The only
consideration which will be taken in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
MASKED MEN ROBBED
GREENWICH CAFE KEEPER
Three Robbers Got $500 in Cash and
JeweIry Valued at 5000.

Greenwich, Conn, Jan. Three
masked men held up Ambrose Boles,
at revolver points soon after midnight
last night, robbed him of $500 cash
and jewelry; placed him in an auto
mobile, speeded over the New York
state line and then sent hi mback
home here on foot with a dollar in his
pockets Boles gave fair descrip-
ton of the men to the police. He con-
ducts a cafe in this town. The rob
berry occurred soon after he had closed
up his place. In addition to the cash
the robbers also secured a diamond
ring worth 500 and a gold watch and
chain worth 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

New Britain.-Patrick s. Mcmahon,
theatrical magnate of New Britain and
Hartford, was held for the March
term Of the superior court in bonds Of
500 by Judge James r. Meslxill in po-
lice court last week for alleged viola
ton to provide adequate fire escapes
at the Hotel Bronson. The proseou-
ton followed a fire December 26, in
which John Mccarthy of Winsted lost
his life and the lives Of more than 100
guests were imperilled.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
BAY STATE REPUBLICAN
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Organized in the State House at Bos
ton Saturday.

Boston, Jan. THE republican
presidential electors chosen in this
state at the November election organ
lied at the state house yesterday.
George Won l.. Meyer, former secre-
tary of the navy. was elected presi-
dent, and Kelton B. Miller of Pitts
field, publisher Of the Berkshire Ev-
ening Eagle, secretary. Adjournment
was taken until today; when the vote
for Hughes and Fairbanks for presi-
dent and vice president. respectively,
will be formally cast.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
TWO MEN LOST THEIR LIVES
TRYING TO SAVE HORSES
In Stable Fire at MeIrose, Mass
Two Other Men Escaped.

Melrose, Mass, Jan. Henry Phil
pott and Samuel Dowden lost their
lives while trying to save horses from
a re that destroyed the stable of Rob-
ert Philpott early today. Two other
men escaped Dowden and Philpott
had rescued six horses and had gone
back for others when they were trap
ped
The fire started from an oil stove
which was overturned while the four
men, who were awaiting a call to go
out ice-cutting, were asleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
CAMPAIGN AGAINST ILLEGAL
DRUG TRAFFIC IN RHODE ISLAND
DR.. Charles z. Chagnon Of Arctic Gen.
ter Held in $1,000 Bail.

Providence, r. l., Jan. 7.-Dr.
Charles f. Chagnon. of Arctic Center.
former member of the general assem-
bly,, was arrested yesterday, charged
with violation of the Harrison Drug
Law. He pleaded not guilty and was
held in $1,000 bail
The arrest was the fifteenth in
campaign being waged by federal off
Gals to stop Illegal drug traffic in the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

New Haven.-Mrs. Leonard w Ba-
con and Miss Waleska Bacon have re-
turned from Portland, Maine, where
they have been spending the holidays.
DR.. Bacon who has also been spending
the holidays there, is expected to re-,
turn within few days. Miss Wales
ka Bacon returned to Vassar on Sat-
urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
COMMUNITY EFFICIENCY
CONFERENCE AT AUGUSTA, ME.
VIII be Addressed by Raymond Ro-
bine and Thomas Mott Osborne,

Augusta, Me, Jan. Raymond Ro-
bine, Chicago publicist, and the chair
man of the last progressive national
convention, and Thomas Mott Osborne
former warden of Sing Sing prison,
will be the principal speakers at the
Community Efficiency conference to be
held here three days beginning jan
uary Ii. This was definitely an
nounced today by A. A. Heald, execu-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
LAWSON TO APPEAR AT
LEAK" HEARING TODAY
Says He Has No intention of "SpiIIins
Lot of Names in Washington

New York, Jan. Thomas F. Law
son of Boston left here tonight for
Washington, where it is expected he
will appear tomorrow before the rules
committee of the house of represent
atives, which Is investigating an alleg-
leak" of advance information on
President Wilson's recent peace note.
Before 1eavig here Mr.. Lawson said
he had not intention of "spillig a lot
of names" in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

A number of telephones have been
installed on places on Wauwecus Hill
within a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
Bulletin Calendar Appreciated,

Several have spoken appreciatively
of the calendars issued New Years
day by The Bulletin Company, which
have the view of the food of 1886.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

Albert Bussey of Providence spent
the week end with his hister, Mrs.
BurrilI w. Lathrop of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

Miss Bessie NJ. Grant of the Scot
land road was in Stonington over the
week end, to visit her aunt. Mrs. Hen
ry Skinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

George Mullin has returned to New
York, after ten days vacation at his
home on Old Canterbury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

Minard's Liniment at once and be free
from all pain. From the head, back.
muscles or joints pain will go quickly
If you follow the example of thousands
of people and keep Minard's Liniment
In the house ready for instant use.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

William Bishop, of Jewett City. and
Walter Greene. of Southbridge Mass,
were week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Greene Of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

Frank G. Hale of Boston is expect
ed today (Monday) at his former home
on Lathrop avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

Mrs. Leon Ladd of Vergason avenue
is visiting a few days with her moth
er in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

Ansonia.-Dr Ralph W. FoQartv
formerly of AnsonIa, died Friday. Jane
uary 5. at his home IN Brookivn \
z. He had been III for a week with
pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

pains. Minard's Liniment
means no pain where pain
was before-and 1t acts in
stantly. 1t is useless to
suffer, when this soothing.
creamy, dependable lini-
ment can be had at any
drug store. No matter how
severe Is the pain OF how
long you have suffered get
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

Miss belongs school in Pine Noun
tain, Kentucky, have come to spend a
few weeks with Mrs. DeLong. of the
Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

Albert Miner OF Huntington avenue
was cutting ten inch ice last week
from Jewett's pond on Mediterranean
lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

Arthur H Clark, for 16 years a rural
free delivery carrier from the Westerly
postoff1ce, recently indicted by a grand
jury for embezzlement, pleaded no-
States district court at Providence
Friday. He was given ten days to
change his plea enter a demurrer.
Bail was fixed at $1,000 and furnished
by w. H. Thorp of Westerly
Clark is charged with a violation of
section 1876 of the penal code. The
government authorities claim he took
money left in rural mail boxes with
orders and converted it to his own
use. The amount involved is less than
81
Henry Menard, letter carrier from
the Providence postof1ce, was SEN
fenced to the Providence county Jail for
one year. He pleaded nolo to the
charge of embezzling money orders
from letters.
William A. Pickering, formerly post
master at Nashville pleaded not
guilty to the charge of embezzIing
about 81, 100 in postohice money order
funds. He was released on $4,000 bail.
The republican senators and repre-
sentatives from Washington county
will meet Tuesday morning IN caucus,
prior to the session of the grand COM
pnittee. They will consider the reap
pointment of Judge Oliver H. Williams
ard Clerk Clarence E. Roche of the
Third district court, and John H. Will
cox of Kingston as sheriff for Wash
ington county, and also other matters
of special interest to the county. So
far as known, there is no opposition to
the present incunbents of the offices of
judge, clerk or sheriff. The grand
committee session will be held next
Thursday.
Hattie StapIins, who with her three
year old child has been in the asso-
citation of Iow-trade negroes, was ar
rested by Chief Brown Saturday and
sled into the Third district court
charged with being lewd and wantor
sentenced to a term of three years in
the state house of correction The
child was ordered taken to the state
hcme and school. Both were commit
ted by Chief Brown. While the mother
ard child are in institutions coated in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

The First Congregatio Lathrop
Memorial January meeting is to be
omitted on account of the two union
missionary meetings held this month
in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

From Coon Cracker State.
Frances Hall, three years old, and
a child ten years OF age. both from
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

tient.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
NORWICH TOWN

stewards and Committees Elected at
Fourth Quarterly Conference at
Methodist Church-10- Inch Ice Cut
Last Week-Young Visitors From
Kentucky.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

Every sufferer can get relief from
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
ALLIES MAY SETTLE DISPUTES
 OF UNITED STATES AND JAPAN
Nipponese To Then Take Active Part
 In War

Washington, Aug. fl. - Japan may soon take an active participa- ton in the war is evidenced by the fact that the Japanebe mission which will soon be in this city may cooperate wth the United States in asking the other Allied nations to arbitrate differences existing be- tween the NipOneee government and the American government. When an agreement is reached it is eX- pected Japan will enter the war 70 such an extent that she will send her armies to fight against the Central Powers. Among the many misunderstanding which the Allies are expected to arbitrate between the United States and Japan is the China open door question, citizen ship for Japanese in America, and the California land QuestOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
MISSION ARRIVES, ISHIE SAYS ALLIES ARE TEAM
 OF COMRADES

Pacific Port, Aug. 14.-Tiscount Ishie, head of the Japanese mis- sion which is on its way to Wash ington, upon arriving in this port said that the allied nations are members of a single team of com rades fighting in a gigantic strug- gle which involves the liberties and sacred rights Of mankind.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
DRAFTED ARMY
 CALLED IN SEPT.

.. Washington, Aug. 14-.Provost Marshal Crowder announced today 30 per cent of the drafted army will be called between September 5 and Is, and 30 per cent more will be called September 30; in addition to this number 10 per cent will be called as soon as possible. This makes a total of 70 per cent of the men drafted to be called.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
POPE SUGGESTS RESTORATION
 BELGIUM
Arbitrate Poland, Trent Lorraine and
 Alsace

Rome, Aug. 14.-Pope Benedict KY, Giacome Della Chiesa, today delivered a peace proposal to all belligerent nations. He suggests the restoration of Belgium, Serbia, and Rumania to the same relative positions as before the war, the peaceful solution and arbitration of the problems of Alsace-Lorraine, Trent, Trieste and Poland. It is expected proposals will be publish ed late today by the vatican.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
CHINESE TROOPS WILL FIGHT
 IEUTONS

Picking, China, Aug. 14.-Newspa- Ders throughout the Republic say that a commission composed of 50 of the highest Chinese officials is con frering with the Chinese President regarding the part China will play in the war and that it has been agreed troops will be sent to bat tie against the Huns.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
HUNS SINK US. SHIP, CAPTURE
 NAVAL GUARDS

Washington, Aug. 1.-The na- " department announces today the sinking of the Standard oil tank steamer Campana Sunday with the probable capture of her captain and four members of the naval guard The ship was torpedoed and Bhslled by a German submarina and it is thought some of the crew were cap- tured. !.Il3
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
RAID ON ESSEX KILLS WOMEN
 AND CHILDREN

London, Aug. 14. - An official statement just published reports 2S people killed including nine women and six children and 50 people in- jured Sunday by bombs dropped from attacking German airships. The raid took palce in the south end of Essex near the mouth of the river Thames.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
BRITISH SHIP STRIKES MINE

London, Aug. IA British de- stroyer was sunk in the North Sea today when it struck a mine. Forty six of the crew including the com mander were rescued.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
KILLED BY FALL
 INTO CREVASSE

Tacoma, Aug. 14.-Dorothy E. Haskell, aged 15, daughter of c. H. Haskell of 639 N. Sprague Street, fell into a crevabse eighty feet deep yesterday on Mt. Rainier and was instantly killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
SPAIN UNDER
 MARTIAL LAW

Madrid, Aug. 1.-The whole of Spain was today placed under mar tial law as result of disorders and uprisings caused by a general strike which is spreading throughout the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
SAYS PACK OF
 SALMON SMALL

Seattle, Aug. 14.-B, B. Deming, president of one of the alrgest hsh canneries in the world, said the pack of salmon in Puget Sound and Alaska waters is one fourth that of 1913. -.,:.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
SPOAKNE SAILS NORTH

Seattle, Aug. II. - The S. s. Spokane sailed for Skagway and way ports yesterday morning. MT. and Mrs. E. H. Gary and MT. and Mrs. D. C. Jackling were passengers for Thane
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
READY FOR
 FRENCH DUTY

Washington, Aug. 14.-Plans for sending the first group of National guards to France have been per fected. One division of troops has been organized which includes SOL diers from 26 states and the Dis trict of Columbia.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-14
DEPORT STRIKE BREAKERS IN
 KANSAS

Kansas City, Aug. 14.-Under the supervision of the police sym pathizers of the striking street car employees yesterday deported 400 strike breakers. The deportation was accomplished in an orderly fla shion with no riots or fights taking place.