davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-01-30
MISS RUTH KEOGH
REPORTS REVIVAL

Miss Ruth Keogh, Indianapolis steno.
typist, has the distinction of having
reported successfully speech by Rev
DR.. Merit s. Rice. of Detroit. known
as one OF the most rapid speakers on
Nhe platform. DR.. Rice has been speak.
ing in Indianapolis at evangelistiC
lSfetings recently.
Miss Keogh Is former Richmond
eirly and niece of Mrs. Jane Barnes.
She reported the fourth of July meet
ing in Centerville in 1915
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-01-30

gage on said real estate; with six per
cent interest from date payable semi
annually. evidenced by promissory
notes in usual bank form. Or, the pur-
chaser may pay all cash.
BENJAMIN +. HARRIS.
Commissioner.
Jan. 30-F'eb. 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-01-30
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

Sec D. U. Atkinson for storage: also
will buy and sell second hand fur
n:ture. 416 Main. Phone 1945 l3-tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-01-30
FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Hound-Sh pups.
crossed for night hunting. Cheap il
sold at once. Phone 1895. 23-11 t
FOR SALE--Good Wagon and Horse
G23 n 18th st. 24-7t
FOR SALE--Second-ha brick,
lumber. Oak and pine flooring III
good shape. Nantes in side finish
Doors and windows, hot and cold
Radiators and flue lining and two nice
open stair ways, two small fire-proof
safes. Call on Heath G. Dixon. Phone
2293. 24-l4t
FOR SALE-Some good work horses.
Phone 1913 n. s Barn. Wm Won
Tilburg. 24-it
FOR SALE-Three-passenger Stude-
baker cabriolet. $375.00. Four new
tires, electric lights and starter. Per
feet running order. Big bargain.
Phone 1909. 26-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-01-30

FOR SALE--Good Wagon and Horse.
G23 n 18th St 24-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-01-30
WANTED
30-1t

WANTED--The names Of few peo-
pie who want to buy farms. Phone
l72Sa 2S-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
PUTNAM SAVINGS BANK
 HELD ANNUAL MEETING
Lebbeus N. Smith Elected President
 of institution.

At the annual meeting of the trus- tees of the Putnam Savings bank held at their banking rooms Monday after noon Lebbeus E. Smith was elected president, Ernest B. Kent vice presi- dent and Daniel J. Byrne secretary treasurer.
 This meeting followed the annual meeting of the corporators, who re- elected the following board of trus- tees, no additions being made to the list of corporators: John Ash, George E. Brousseau, Daniel J. Byrne. Henry T. Child, George D. Clark, John P. Grosvenor, Claus A. Hagstrom, John 6. Johnson, Ernest B. Kent, Samuel P. Reynolds, Melanchton Riddick, Leb- beus N. Smith, Edgar M. Wheaton, Philip WOiSard.
 MT. Smith succeeds to the presiden- cy from the vice presidency to fill the vacancy created by the death of Ches- ter E. Child and MT. Kent becomes vice president
 It was stated at the bank after the meeting that the institution has had a very prosperous year and is now In a very fourishing condition, to which happy state a variety of favor able circumstances have contributed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
CLARENCE KING ARRESTED In Connection with the Diamonc
 Robbery.

Clarence King was arrested here Monday afternoon and in default of bail of S2. 800 was locked LID in the police station, following an investi- gation by Capt. Robert T. Hurley of the state police of the diamond robbery last week at the store of McEwen & Chaplin. The officer declined to give out any statement as to what develop ments led to the arrest of King, who is a close friend and companion of Albert TaInose, who was arrested last Satur- day and who was taken to Brooklyn jail Monday in default Of S1,00O bonds to await a hearing.
 Personals.
 Martin T. Burns was notified Mon day that he has been registered as a licensed embalmer in Connecticut
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Conr1or and daughter Mary of Putnam and Miss Kitty Burke of Providence were guests of Mrs John Greeley over Sunday
 Miss Katharine Coffey and Miss Alice Darbie visited relatives in Web ster Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
GASOLINE AND FOOD
 NOW PAssEs TO MEXICO
The Trouble Caused by Too Literal
 Construction of Ea76a-ao.

Brownsville Texas. Jul- rF-fr--- age Of retail food supplies and eara- line into Mexico waq resumed tofsr. following yesterdays action .rf -5a- toms officials in enforcing au rmrar- go. At customs headquartcr7 .t Has explained that ycsterdaE'4 atrurH H-a of bread transportation over rlc .n-r-- national boundary w- cal.ef .- a too literal coustru c-i0u or The Dre dents proclamation While thr bargO was on. aut0muulII rrra compelled tJ draw tnr Eaeu'ra from their cars. push thr ma chimes rrr.#a the river and buy 2aeY..Hr .r ole. on tho other side. ffaH.IrrT- -f MeXicans who buy bread .r F.--- vile were affected by tne bread ar- bargo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

that the Coast Artillery corps is not going to the cantonments in North Carolina with the other Connecticut contin gents. While no one here has any definite information, the general belief is that the Thirteenth company, with other companies of the corps, will be ordered to their war station at Fort Wright, Fishers Island, or to one of the other forts in the New London coast defense district.
 Two more recruits have been added to the cOmpany's roster, Peter Myers of MOosup and Francis R. Thomas, whose home is in Lowell, but who more recently has been in Jewett City. This brings the company's strength up to 122 officers and men, but some may be unable to pass the federal examination and likely will be discharged from the service The company has a reserve strength of 13 men over it's required war strength, so can lose some men and still have a full company
 Captain F. E. Withee says he expects to have every man of the company at the armory next Monday evening, when the last regular drill for an in definite period will be held here. At that time special instructions will be given them.
 Recruits are not to be outfitted with uniforms until they arrive at their war station.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
PUTNAM
Leon A. Talbot, Fifth, U. s. A. Writes Home-chautauqua Workers Busy Lebbeus N. Smith Elected President of Putnam Savings Bank.

Writing from Chicanauga Park, Ga. to relative in this city. Private Leon A. Talbot, K company, 54th United States Infantry, says:
 "A few lines to let you know I am all right and feeling fine. Our food is very good, even better than we were given at Fort Slocum.
 This is some camp. There's about 1000 men here, infantry and cav airy. Why, the camp is miles square, and at night we go around about the grounds where the battles of the Civil war in this section were fought and find much of great interest, because there are monuments and tablets to show where the different regiments and brigades were located during the battles.
 Today we were out with the picks and shovels, and you ought to see my handsi They're all blisters. Some different, this work, than handing out hot sun. Some of the fellows found it hard, but I guess I can stay with the big show. You watch me! You tell some of those fellows back home that they have got cold feet. and tell
 No booze here and no women al- lowed in camp. I am in bed every night at o'clock, so I guess they are going to make angels as well sol- diers out of us. We are treated finely and everything goes well for the man that faithfully discharges his duties.
 we got some reception all along the route from New York Everything with a whistle on it in New York har- bor footed a goodbye. On the way south the people crowded the stations to cheer us. There were three trains of 15 cars each.
 With best wishes to ali my friends
 LEON A. TALBOT"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
ADVANCE GUARD OF
 CHAUTAUQUA WORKERS
Platform Superintendent E. N. Phil
 iPs Arrives in Town.

Platform Superintendent and Mrs. E. N. Philips and the advance guard of the ChautauQua workers will be in Putnam today to make ready on high school field the equipment that is to shelter the artists and the audiences during the seven glorious days of Put nams Chautauqua week.
 Miss H. D. Kendall, an advance worker, who is enthusiastic over the good that Chautauqua is doing throughout the country, was in Put nam Monday attending to many little details that need attention before the opening day
 Miss Kendall was very favorably impressed with what is being done here by the guarantors and by the members of the Junior Winter Chau- tauqua club, who were busy Monday distributing f1y-swatters and other souvenirs of what is to them the Sreatest week in the year. as it is to many others. A meeting of the guar antOrs was held Monday evening.
 In discussing Chautauqua in this year of war Miss Kendall said Mon day:
 Tt has been very appropriately said that in this time of stress and fever ish activity in preparing the country for active participation in the war that the country needs a balance to re- lieve the wear and tear on the mind and body that is the result of con- centrated activity and endeavor along one line-in this case a particular
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
THIRTEENTH COMPANY TO
 MOBILIZE ON JULY 25 Local Company Will Leave Town on July g for Fort Wriqht

week rom touorrow morning July 25-the members of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C.. are to be mobiIized R- the state armory to make ready to leave for the war Captain F. E. Withee said Monday afternoon that his orders call for the mobilizing of the company on that date and that the company will immediately be made ready to move
 Orders as 10 proceeding and as to transportation are withheld. other than ths 1ac- that the company will leave here on or before July 29
 When the company is mobiIized the men will remain at the arTnorv until orders to proceed are received Men fho can conveniently do so will be Flowed 10 sleep at their homes, but erher members Of the company will Eleep ar the armOry. The company has a considerable number of men not resident in Danielson. all parts of the town of killingly being represent ed, and also Brooklyn, Plain7eId. P71+ nam Pomfret, Eastford and other nearby towns
 The men read with interest Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
FARMERS CONFER
County Association Met in Chamber
 of Commerce Room.

At the chamber of commerce Mon- day there was a meeting of the Wind ham County Farmers association off, cials and women representatives from ten towns, the main subject discussed being the appointment of a home economies agent for this county. The question was discussed at length, the outcome being the appointment of committees to solicit memberships in towns of the county with a view to raising pledges for the support of the work to be undertaken by the home economies agent, as is being done in other counties of the state.
 Henry Dorrance, Plainfeld, presi- dent of the Farmers associati tion, pre- sided, and there was an address by Miss Maude E. Hayes of Storrs, who told of successful work being done in New London and New Haven coun- ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

1029-Americo Sebastino, Florence
 street. 103o-Luigy Defyori, Fremont street. 1031-Thomas James Corcoran, Jr..
 corner Pleasant and Fremont 1oa2-Alpherie I. Tetreault, 20 C1eve-
 land street. 1033-Stanislaw Podlo, 21 Powhattan
 street. 1o34-Zephrin Bergeron, 226 Provi-
 dence street. 1o35-Orlando Piridominic, 54 Ferra,
 street. 1037-Phi1ip Kuperstein, 36 Bridge
 street. 1o5s-Herbert Eugene Smith, IT,, POS
 School street. 1oas-George James Murray, s5 Front
 street. 1o4o-Albert Spinosa, "A Elm street 1O41-Adam Budaskei, 63 South Mea-
 dow street. 1042-Joseph Adams, Main street 1043-Joseph Swartz, 38 Middle street. 1044-James Wallace Smith, 52 Mid
 dle street 1o45-Armand Joseph Lizotte, Addison
 street. 1o4s-Richard Earl Gibney. 1s Flor
 ence street. 1o47-Jesse Munroe Burgess, 123 Far
 rows street. 1o4s-Philibert Auger. 2o7 Providence
 street. 1o49-Austin Harrison Lincoln, 1 Park
 street 1o50-Elzear Colbert Guertin, Jr., Van
 den Noort street. 1o51-David Joseph Beausobei1, La
 mouth street, II 1-2. 1052-Joseph Brodeur, 12 Harrison 1053-Joseph Dumas, Providence street 1o54ELorenzo Marcy Kennedy, 112
 Elm street. 1o55-William Kichner, 40 Woodstock
 avenue. 1o56-Albert T. Duyea, Park street 1057-Arthur W. Olson, Putnam Town
 Farm. 1o5s-Leo Joseph Brousseau. All
 School street 1o59-BenJanin Ward Ellis, Woodstock
 avenue 1o6o-Irving H. Miron, "A Grove street 1o61-Armand E. Farley, 16a Provi-
 dence street. 1062-Felix Lasauski. 1063-Harry E. Torrey. 1064-Oliver Leger, Providence street 1o65-Armand Trahan, r Van den 1066-Ludger Gagne, n Van den Noort
 street 1o67-Ovila Guertin, 1S7 Providence
 street. 1oss-Joseph charbonneau. A May 1o6s-Alf1ere Bibeault, 112 Battey
 street. 1o70-George Benoit, 42 Bridge street. 1O71-Zenon Robillard, 153 Providence
 street. 1o72-Albert Breault, 2s7 Providence
 street. 1o73-Ovila Brodeur, 13s Woodstock
 avenue. 1074-William Charles Light. 104 Pom
 fret street. 1075-AloYsius Francois Ryan 19
 Railroad street. 1o76-Leo F. Bonneville, 35 Green
 street I077-OSuaI Tabr Co NTH .+~1.+ 1o7s-Clarence George Webster, 70
 Walnut street. 1079-Peter Gregory, Joys Stable. 10s0-Joseph Lariviere, Canal street.
 County A. o. H. to Meet. All Irish residents of Putnam and have been invited by the A. o. H. division of Windham county to attend the reunion to be held at Day vile next Sunday. The programme includes addresses by state officers and a list of recitations and musical numbers.
 larue Enlists as Bandsman. Achille Larue of this city has en- listed in the United States service IS a bandsrnan. MT. Larue is one of the persistent candidates for a place in the service, his enlistment coming af- ter he had been turned down on four previous attempts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
NEWSPAPER COMMENT
 ON NEW CHANCELLOR
He Must Assume Responsibility For
 Future Events.

Amsterdam. July 16.-The Tage- blatt of Berlin says the new chancel- Tor must guarantee personally and by his actions that he has made up his mind to prepare to give parliament full power to control future events and as- sume responsibility for them
 The Deutsche Tages Zeitung asserts that the burden of Dr. Won Bethmann- Hollweg's incapacity prevented the German nation from breathing and that danger of actual suffocation was not far removed
 Notwithstanding the political crisis says the Catholic Germania the nation remains determined not to end the war until a happy conclusion is assured
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
ADDITIONAL DRAFT
Numbers from 960 to 1o31-FinaI
 List Wednesday.

Herewith is another installment of the names of Putnam young men sub ject to draft and their serial numbers. The final installment for Putnam will be printed tomorrow: e61-Peter Levigne, 1s3 Providence se2-Joseph Bavaria, Church street. 963-William Waraniz, Putnam. 964-Harry Palmer Keech, Keech's 965-Frank Zietara, 26 Elm street. s66-Raymond He1bret Moore, Gary
 District. 967-Charles Francis Donahue, 13 Lee 96S-John M. Maynard, 154 School 96s-James Arthur Perry. Grove street 970-Edward Walker Lowry, 3 Flor
 ence street. e71-Francis zilbon c1outier, 247 Prov
 idence. street. 972-James J. Charron, Is Water
 street.
 s7s-Raymond Elton Morse. Is School
 street. 974-James Maloney, IF Canal street. 975-Arthur St. John, 14 Daniel street. 976-Luc7en Girard, 213 Providence
 street. 97s-Arttur Jarvis, 5 Smith street 97s-Leon Alfred Talbot. 39 Bridge
 street. 9eo-AdoIph Bernier, Is Marshall ss1-Hyman Mufuson, s5 Smith street 9s2-Dennis Mcdonald, Putnam. 9S3-Armand Turianne, 125 South
 Meadow street. es4-Wilfred T. Raymond. "A Water
 street. s85-Charles sherman Perkins. 32
 Marshall street. 986-David Fahlstrom, 427 School ss7-Heronion Helatoski, q Franklin sss-simon Berthiume, 40 Battey
 street. 9se-AIferie Sponcy. 1s Bullock street. 990-1sadore Speidman Il Lamoth
 street. 991-George Albert Rawley, 25 Pleas
 ant street. ss2-Ernest W. Burton, 167 Walnut
 street ss3-WiIfred E. Maynard, IF Church H. Platt. 24 sunnyside
 street 9s5-Arthur W. Renshaw, 255 Front
 street. sss-Charles F. Fay, 121 Church street 997-Albert Pechie, 101 Smith street S98-Michael zotte, 746 Bridge street 999-James R. Connor, 10 Chapman
 street 1ooo-A1ferie Lucier, 25s Providence 1oo1-Peter Henry welch, 1e1 High
 street 1002-William Edward Moss, 4s Me
 chanics street. 1003-Alfier J. Cordier, 37 Green street lO04-Edward Benoit, Livery street 1005-Ralph Spalding Bradford, BIO
 South Main street. 1006-Amedee Peter Cloutier, 45 Lau-
 rel street 1007-Abraam Sandlovitz. IS South
 Main street. 1oos-Ray Claude Bosworth, 21s
 Woodstock avenue l009-Edward Davian, 37 Elm street 101o-I>ee Ming. alias Charlie Lee, 7s
 Elm street William I,afoun+ain
 Putnam. 1012-James E1mendorf Nichols. 34
 Centennial street. 1013-Clovis Leon Carpenter. 134
 School street. lo14-John Oscar Carlson, 157 Elm
 street. 1o15-William Ames Fuller, 2s Water 1o1e-David Joseph Delisle. 1s Lee lo17-Harold Ray Kent, 12o Elm street lO18-George Paul. S1 Front street. l0l9-Jacob Kadish, 59 Battey street. | Io2o-Alex Tobadinie, Sunnyside Hill | [o21-Joseph Edmond Gobin. T May
 hard street. Lo2a-Armand Benoit. 1o5 Walnut
 street .023-George Bageas, A Lee street. LO24-Euclide Aide Trahan, A Elm
 street Os5-Roy Alexander Paine, 4s Bridge o26-Roy Francis Shippee, 14a Church |
 street. o27-Galino Giuseppe. Chickering Ho-
 tel. o2s-John Kobiola, Florence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
Lonu Strike Ended.

Danbury, Conn, July 16.-The first break in the long tieup in the hat manufa curing industry here was an nounced this afternoon when the em- ployes of Daniels &; Trimpert manu- facturers of hats in the rough, were notified to report for work on We'd nesday, an agreement with the hat ters' union having been reached by the firm. What the agreement is was not disclosed. but the announcene ent to the men that they are to return to work came from union headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
Max Novogroski on

MT. and Mrs. Max Novogroski on Park avenue.
 Miss Ruth G. Wilcox nas returned to her home, 1S7 West Broad street. after visiting friends in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter T Killman of Providence are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. William A. Wilcox on the West Side.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Binns have re- turned to their home in Norwich af- ter spending a week a the Midway, Quonochontaug beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
VON HARNACk DENIES
 VERSION OF HIS LETTER
Opinions Were Own and Attributed to
 Former Chancellor.

Amsterdam. July 16.-Professor Von Harnack has informed the Frankfurter Zeitung that the published version of his letter purporting to reveal the views of the former German chancel- Tor, Dr. Won Bethmann- Hollweg. was erroneous. He states that the opinions attributed to the former chancellor were in reality his own views and that these were distorted.
 The Bavarian Kurier published last week what was termed "a sational revelation" to the effect that Profes- sor Van Harnack sent in a letter to Munich an account of an interview with Dr. Won Bethmann- Hollweg The then chancellor was represented as saying his views approximated those of prominent German socialists that the greatest danger was from Ger mans who continued to believe in victory and that at the best the war could result only in a draw.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
FATAL FLAG PROTECTS
 FROM GERMAN ATTACKS
Archbishop Ceretti Immune on His
 Trip to Italy.

Washington, July 16.-When Arch bishop Benaventura Ceretti sails soon from an American port on an Italian liner for Rome to become assistant papa1 secretary of state, the ship will fly the papal flag under an arrange ment by which Germany has promised immunity from submarine attack Am bassador Riano of Spain obtained the promise Archbishop Ceretti until re- gently was apostolic delegate to New South Wales, and for ten years was auditor of the delegation there.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
sosialists srI Eseto-aa.

Washington. Jgi~ If-t lrErrat t.rl of socialists from %ev York HrG rr- caso. headed by Morris ff"Tst rr-- ferred todav with department rr faH- ernments policy under fr. rru.rra-r law toward the publication 0f aara-- istic maeazines and uewsu8perF rr- der the esplOnaEr Lau-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
Briqadier General Austen Dead.

New York. July 16.-Brigadicr-Ge Gen elal David F. Austen, retired chief of the Coast Artillery of the state, for mer commander of the Thirteenth reg iment New York National Guard and a veteran of the Civil war. died yes terday at the home of his daughter in Mountain Lakes. New Jersey. News of his death. at the age of 76 was an nounced today in Brooklyn, his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

distressing activity. Chautauqua ad- mirably supplies this balance and we feel that in doing this it serves great purpose, aside from the artistic merit of what 1t presents. We hope for the usual sp1endidly successful week in this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
30 SWEENEY DIED
 SUDDENLY MONDAY
He Was Assistant Secretary of the
 Interior For Three Years.

Washington, July 16.-Bo Sweeney, assistant secretary of the interior, died suddenly at his home here today from angina pectoris. MT. Sweeney had been assistant secretary since 1914 when he left his law practice at Seattle to join Secretary Lane. He was 53 years old and a native of Missouri He practiced law at Trinidad, Co1o and served in the Colorado legislature be- fore going to Seattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
Personals.

Mrs. Benjamin Gittleson of New York is the guest of MT. and Mrs. N. Bloomfield of Grove avenue
 MT and Mrs Barney kessler of Providence were weekend guests of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

Sidney Johnson of School street, who has been at the Newport Naval Station, has passed the examinations for a first class apprenticeship in the United States hospital at Portsmouth, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

During the past week there were 1903 books circulated in the adult de- partment of the Memorial Public Lii brary on Broad street. Of that num- Der S23 were classed as fiction. Dur ing Saturday alone sos books were circulated.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

Martial law has been proclaimed at Lorenzo Marques in consequence of the strike of railway and harbor employ ees. Soldiers are assisting to run the trains, and traffic is almost normal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

General Austen was lawyer 5v pro- fession and held office a. 4 T~reat times in the city goveramCut
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

Fred Campbell, arrested at Watch Hill on Saturday by Officer Albert Lamphere, was arraigned before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third Dis trict court on Monday and pleaded guilty to intoxication. He was sen fenced to pay the costs amounting to S3S0
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17
To Investigate Westerly Mans Death Coroner Brown Will Hold Inquest Concerning Death of
 James Chadwck-Rhode Island State College Professor
 Addressed Large Audience in Ashaway Grange Hall.

Ure, Gertrude Healey. Margaret Fe- rare, Byron Kavanaugh, Katie Riga lore, Nellie Luppinazzo, Charles Aco- lima, Alice Collins. Mrs. William Adams and Helen Blake.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

Professor Burt L. HartweIl of the Rhode Island State College, addressed a large audience at Ashaway grange hall in Ashaway Monday evening, his subject being What the State and Ma tion Are Doing for Agriculture. Prof. Hartwell also explained in detail the work being done at the experiment station at Kingston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-17

The pupils of Miss Della LoyoIa Healey gave a very pleasing recital at her residence studio, IS Summer street. Sunday. Following are the names of the pupils who participated in the programme: Mildred Murray
 William Mccarthy, Emma Potter, Jen- nie Feraro. Rachel Ire, John Berardo
 John Mccarthy, Catherine Healey. Ed mund Briggs. Margaret Sullivan, Grace