davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
For Good Dapcs MUslO call the Up.
to-Date Orchestra SOIL. 7. s.

For Good Dspcs Musao cali the Up.
ssto-Date orchsstFa. SOIL. 7. s.
For Dry Wood, call East It'll, Il.
!. W. Marsh, 419s Allen avenue,
East Grand Forks, Minn.-Adv.
Mrs. Murney Here-Mrs. ". A.
i31Nnrney VI Thief River Falls, MINI.
is yyliksaittinng relatives in this city.
Helnstitcfing done promptly. Mail
orders given special attention. Mrs. "A.
Z. ssstirison, 407 DeMers, Grand Forks,
Daughter Born-Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Gronnestad Of S72 South Third
street ANNOUNCE the birth Of q baby
daughter on December g..
Rnmmage Sale at. Guild Hall
O'Clock Tuesday morning, Dec. II.
Anyone having anything call Mr.. f.
Canadian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1T
tiers rates on all lines of railway in
Western Canada from w. e, Black.
Canadian Government Agent Clifford
building. Grand Fofks-Adv.
Local Man Enlists-Henry johnson
31S North Eighth street, has enlisted
in the engineers corps of the United
States army. He will leave soon for q
training camp.
learn to Dance. by Miss Agne.
Rhodes: easy method. Classes Tues
: Eve. Empire hall. Grand Theatel
building. Phone E-290,s T. 8. Socia.
dancing after class. Ladies especial,
invited.-Adv.
VIII Meet 'Tonight-The Interna;
tional Knitting Circle will meet -thi,
evening at the home of Mrs. L. r
Walker, 1908 International avenue
Ali who are, willing torknit for tn,
soldiers are welcome to attend.
- ST..
Oratorio Society Meeting-Th,
Hra~1 En~lre 0~okn~S4 'oonS~t,, Sr,1I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
CREENBERCsGOE
10 GREAT LAKES


w,r,l.n crs,ss.sr. 90 Second .ye-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
Wholesale Arrest. Or
IS German. h II Ha .lIllI "a.
City Begins Ia Receive,

(Continued from Pare ~ /:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21
New York Grrar

New York May 11-Raw sugar.
steadg@ centrifugal Coz molassss.
"a refined, steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21

-. .a..rs-= apply albert - Tlenz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21

IL tie case of Turkey. German
domination is believed here to ha
even mere complete than iH Austria
Hungary ana Bulgaria Not caEv
14ve German officers led ia defend
ing Sisa tsrritory led in erad3-
eating a4Ja-9us elements such
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-21

The suege ton IF the allies weuId
also establish at the crucial south
ern point 81 the dual empire free
nation af 100000 Tzecao-aIgvaes ana
10 The north free Poland by the
addition of 100000 Poles now under
Austrian rule. and would restore
LOCO coo Italians 10 ITALY and upward
og 2.6G1 600 SI8vs 10 Russia In al
alHou # would dismember the then
detached Turkish territory 70 the
south bv Hberatng Tao Armenieus
and syrlaus end removing the OAR
aaHeiias from German domination.
American officials have made Il
clear THAT I'm cooperating with tic
allies the United states was not en-
tering binding alliance 10 accom-
pi5=a definite ANA detailed territorial
al1-e but there IS every evidence that
the government understands in cons
crete form the crucial southeastern
element gf the situation and realizes
the enormlty Of the struggle chat
must lie won before the world r.
made safe lor democracy"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

On Tuesday afternoon very largely attended, union meeting of the foreign missionary societies of the Congrssa- tionai churches of the city was held in the parlors of the Second Cengrega- tiona1 church. In the absence of the president, Mrs. H. G. wyckoff the meeting was lead by the vice president, Miss Nancy E. Lucas.
 After a missionary hymn and prayer by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, Miss Lucas introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Miss Mary c. Riggs, Of Euphrates college, Harpoot, Turkey. Miss Riggs is the missionary sent out by the Easton Connecticut Branch and in consequence her words come with special personal appeal. Miss Riggs spoke of the difficulty of deciding what to say and what not to- say with so much that might be told. Of course most audiences know more or less about the past and present events in Turkey. It is now time to look for ward to the future of the country. We must realize that the work in Turkey is not finished. We must hope for the future. c
 The greater part of missionary work in Turkey has been with and for the Armenian people. The Turks are not ready to receive the faith of Chris tianity as yet, nor would their govern ment allow it to be urged upon them The Armenian population is scattered throughout the country, especially in the interior. There are three mis- sions. one in eastern Turkey. one in the west and the third in the centre. In central Turkey the Armenians speak only Turkish and as that neces- sitates the missionaries using that language they have been able to certain extent~to reach the Turks also. Tn western Turkey there are many Greeks as well as Armenians.
 At the eastern mission the Armenian population, is gone. Van is destroyed. Erzhoom also. The missionaries are scattered most of them having been deported. Those who remain have lost all their property save their own dwelling houses and sometime these as well. They are not doing their usual work but are engaged in relieving the distress and want around them as best they may. In central Turkey, they were not so generally driven out and have remained to do relief work. All have suffered untold hardships and distress. Of the two hundred mis- sionaries in this field less than a hun dred remain.
 z In spite of all this sorrow and the set back the work has received there, are some bright spots in the outlook
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
NORWICH GUESTS AT
 GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY MT. and Mrs. James Nj. Green Com
 Plete Fifty Years of Married Life.

Surrounded by more than 200 rela- tiVes and friends at their home, 163 Huntington street, New London, Mir. and Mrs. James M. Green celebrated on Monday evening the fiftieth ami Versary of their wedding. The couple stood, unaccompani nied, beneath 8 bow CT of greenery in the large double par Tor of their home from 6 to g o'clock.
 Numbered among the guests were many from distant cities including MerchantVille, N. J.; New Bedford, Mass; Delaware, N. J: Texas, New New Haven, Ashaway, R, l., Hamp- ton Mystic and Waterbury. Potted plants and palms completed the deco rations of the parlor, while the din- ing room, where luncheon was served at the conclusion of the reception, was artistically arranged with streamers of orange colOred crepe paper. Serv- CTS for the luncheon included: Mrs. Harry Burdick, Miss Ella Mcfarland, Mrs. sSchofield and Miss Sweet. Mrs. Ruth Brown was in charge of the rpu- sic.
 An interesting feature was the ren- dition of a solo by Miss Lillian Saw yer of Montville.
 Mrs. Green was very attractive in a gown of white silk trimmed with law ender flowers and lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. MT. and Mrs. Green were married 50 years ago yes terday by Rev. J. Edwards Bell. pas tor of tn First Baptist church. Mrs. Green before her marriage was Joann Vannerp. daughter of Adam F. and Phoebe Vannerp of New London. Her father, a pioneer whaler who sailed out of this port for many years, was very well known in New London
 MT. Green was born in Canterbury. the son of Richard and Lucinde Green but has spent the greater num- Der of his years in New London.
 Three sons were born of the union, of whom one, Adam E. Green, sur wives. MT. Green has been employed as an engineer, for different firms in this vicinity, among whom was the Wilcox F'erttlizing Co. at Mystic where he filled that position for many years.
 The couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
ANOTHER AUTO LAW
 QUESTION HAS ARISEN
Has State Secretary Right to Issue
 Temporary Markers7

Frederick J. Wetstine. chief clerk in the automobile department of the of flee of the secretary of state, received Monday a letter from Dr. c. L. Beach, president of the agricultural college at Storrs, stating that he was prose tic, Saturday, on the charge of vio- lating the automobile law for, not having this years marker on his car He proved to the judge that he had the permission of the secretary of state, who is at the head Of the de- partment, to continue to operate his car until he had received the 1917 markers. But he was compelled to pay the costs, amounting to $5 SO President Beach also stated in his tary of state had no right to issue porary permit for the operation of an automobile pending the issuing of the years marker.
 Chief Clerk Wetstine said he was surprised to hear that a justice or anyone else had questioned the right of the secretary of state to issue tenn porary permits. He will take the matter up with the attorney general and be guided by his opinion. He did the statement of the justice in Will Hmantic. Mt. Wetstine said there was some delay in the transportation of Dr. Beach's markers to the doctors home at the agricultural college. It was a delay, which the automobile de- partment could not prevent Dr. Beach paid the registration fee and the state had his money MT Wetstine SUD- posed Dr. Beach was amply protected when he was given a written permit to operate his car pending the receipt of his markers. The practice is for owners of cars. whose markers are de- layed, to use pasteboard markers un- til the official ones are received.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take Olive Tablets

!, If your skin is yellow-complexion pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor you have bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets--a suh- stitute for calomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 1 years of study with his patients.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 To have a clear. pink skin, bright eyes, no pimp1es, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like caiomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome con- situation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and colder. Tuesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
MekiNLEY DINNER ON
 MONDAY, JANUARY 2s
Fourteenth Annual Event of State As
 sociation to be Held In Bridqeport

The fourteenth annual banquet of the Connecticut Mckinley association will be held at Bridgeport. Monday eve ming, Jan. 29. at z o'clock. A very pleasing program has been arranged by the committee in charge. SpeideFs orchestra and large chorus headed by the Criterion quartet will dispense the music. It is anticipated that the principal speakers will be Hon. Ray mond G. Robins. of California, and Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, United States senator from Massachusetts In addition to these guests, the following have been invited: Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb, Hon. Clifford B. Wilson, lieu : tenant governor, United States sena,- tors Mclean and Brandegee. Congress- men Hill, Glynn. Oakley, Freeman, and Tilso1, Hon. J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the Republican state cen tra1 committee, Hon. Frank E. Healey, speaker ofthe 1917 house, and Hon. Henry H. Lyman. president of the sen- ate. Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church of Bridgeport will give the invocation.
 The officers of the association are: Hon. John T. King of Bridgeport. president William E. Seeley of Bridgeport. treasurer and J. Alexander Robinson of Bridgeport. secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
WECDING.
Jud udge-Quinn.

Tuesday afternoon at the rectory of St .Mary's church Miss Lillian Quinn was united in marriage with Earle c. Judge. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice off, ciated. The bridal couple were at tended by Miss Margaret Counihan as bridesmaid and Joseph Nolan SS best man.
 Following the ceremony reception was held at the home of the bride on Gilmour street where many relatives and friends were entertained. Among the many beautiful gifts of china, cut glass, linen and silver were remem- brances from the Boston Store em- ployes, the employees of the American Strawboard Co.,, and the boarders in the home of Eugene F. Mccarthy where Mir. Judge has boarded.
 MT. and Mrs. Judge left for a we'd ding tour late in the afternoon and upon their return will reside at 10 Gilmour street.
 The groom is the son of Joseph and Martha Basset Judge and was born in MontviIle. He is a papermalzer by trade and has been employed by the American Strawboard Go. His bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dom mic of Gilmour street and has been employed in the Boston store:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
BOYS TRAINING CAMP
 AT FORT TERRY
Dates For Civilian Camps Are An
 nounced for Next Summer.

The Military Training Camps asso- citation of the United States an nounces the dates of the civilian training camps to be held in the east ern and central military departments next summer and early fall. The war department, it is stated, expects to have at least 50.000 men in attendance at this years camps. In addition to the camps in the eastern and central departments, camps will be organ ized in the southern and western de- partments.
 The four Plattsburg camps will be held on the following dates: First camp, June 2 to July 1; second camp, July to Aug. 5; third camp. Aug Il to Sept. 9; fourth camp. Sept IS to. Oct. IA.
 The camps for the junior division open to boys between the ages of IS and IS years, will be held at Fort Terry, N. Y, and at Portland Me, two at each place, the first from June 30 to July 28. and the second from Aug. 2 to Aug. 30
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
DIED.

LEAHY-In Boundbrook. N. J.. Jan. P, 1917, John B. Leahy, formerly of Nor wich, aged TO years. fIAZEN-In Montvi1le CTrading Cove), Jan. 21, 1917 Harriet Fuller Tanner, widow of Asher A. Hazen, aged ST years.
 Funeral from her late home Wednes- day morning. Jan. 24, at II o'clock Burial in family lot in Moosup cem- etery.
 wHTTE-In Jewett City. Jan. 22, Mary K, beloved wife of pr. Frank White, aged 91 years.
 Funeral services at their apartments in Jewett City hotel Wednesday af- ternoon, Jan. "A. at 2-30. Burial in family lot. Cypress Hill cemetery, New York. BALDWIN-In Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. IS, 1917, Hannah Burnham Baldwin, daughter of the late Elijah Baldwin, Jr, M D., and Sarah H. Baldwin, of Canterbury. aged 61 years and months.
 Funeral services will be held at her brothers home in Canterbury on Tuesday, Jan. 30. at 1 o'clock. BURDICK - In Norwich, Jan. 19, 1917. suddenly. Captain Joseph M. Bur dick, aged 79 years.
 late residence. 25S West Main street; Wednesday, Jan. A. at 2.30. Burial private. Kindly omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
UNION MEETING AT SECOND CHORCH
Foreign Mission Workers of the City Heard Interesting Ad dress by Miss Mary C. Riggs of Harpoot-Russians Working in Harmony With Misson-M -Mohammedanism Losing Hold People.

One encouraging fact is that from the present Russian occupation of part of Turkey the American board of mis- sions now has four stations in Rus sian territory.
 The Russians are working in har- nlony with the mission and have even in some instances opened orphanages. Just how long such conditions will re- main is of course uncertain.
 Another encouraging feature is the fact that Mohammedanism seems to be losing it's hold on it's people, It is not now a united force and does not have the vital grip it has hitherto had on it's followers.
 Since this war the missionaries have been forced to return to America and while this has it's disheartening side it may not prove to be so unfortunate as at first sight These untiring con- secrated men and women are. having the chance to rest from their labors for while that they may return to the field with renewed Vigor and zeal Newer and more. modern ideas and plans may replace those by which they have worked so long. At any rate they will go with freshened sight and re- freshed spirit. Doubtless the younger generatiG will be inspired by the diff ficult task to enlist in the service as well.
 We must look forward to a new or der of things. We can breathe the hope that n change will come in the Turkish government that the people may with impunity obtain religious freedom, that the Moslems may dare to accept Christianity when they will. Those who have done so in the past have paid such a terrible price for it and it takes moral character of tre- mendous force to face such odds.
 We must hope and work for the Armenians. They have been persecut- ed beyond endurance. A great multi tude have been put to death, but there is a greater multitude left to be helped. A great many are in captivity, some willingly, to save their lives, others unwillingly and still adhering to their Christian faith
 We must remember that not all the Turks have any sympathy for or de- sired the barbarous treatment of those ArmenianS.
 This war may prove the turning point for the Mofammedans. They may turn to Christianity. The work in Turkey is not yet finished.
 After the closing prayer and hymn it was announced that the next union meeting would be held in Broadway church Feb. 2 at 3.30 with the possi- bility that it might be addressed by Miss Hiwale.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
Ladies' Aid Meets.

The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Federated church was held at the home of Mrs. Willard Hill of Prospect street Tuesday afternoon, with a large number in attendance. The president, Mrs. H. I. Peckham, presided and the regular business was transacted. The reports of the secre- tary and treasurer were read and ap- proved. Plans for the rummage sale to be held this week were discussed. It was voted to hold a Washington social in February.
 Following the business session mu- sic was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Hill was assisted in serving by Miss Doris Lund and Miss Elinor Howard. The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. George A. Howard of Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
FUN ERAL.
George DePathy.

The funeral of George DePathy took place Monday morning from his late home in New London, Monday morn ing with many relatives attending from Norwich and Taftville. At the services held in St. Marys church, Rev Edward Flynn officiated and the choir sang. The bearers were William P. Carty, Henry Warner, John Dadson, George Bitters, Arthur Sizzling and Timothy DriScoll.
 The body was brought to the Sacred Heart cemetery for burial in the fam fly lot Undertaken Gager's automo- bile hearse brought the body here.
 MT. DePathy is survived by his wife and one child five years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

A pleasant surprise party was given MT. and Mrs. Felix BelisIe at their home on South Front street Saturday evening in honor of their sixteenth wedding anniversary. There were many friends present who enjoyed the evening with games and music. Miss Mabel Gladue rendered several pleas ing piano selections and MT. Belisie entertained with several violin solos. A violin solo by Joseph Gore accom- panied by Mrs. Gore was the feature of the evening.
 MT. and Mrs. BelisIe received many beautiful gifts from their friends, who wished them many happy returns of the day. Refreshments were served by the hostess. after a most delight ful evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
Sunday School instruction Class Or
 ganized-Ladies' Aid of Federated
 Church Meet-PersonaIs and Notes.

A Sunday school instruction class has been organized at the Federated its first meeting in the church vestry Tuesday afternoon with fifteen pres ent as charter members. Anyone be- longing to the school can join and re- ceive instruction every Tuesday after noon. The object of the class is to take up the complete study of the Bi- ble and to go into the study of the testaments much deeper than one can at the regular session of the school. Rev. A. w Burdon, pastor of the Federated church is the instructor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY
 ELECTS OLD BOARD Mrs. Herbert J. Wyokoff Chosen Pres ic,ent fer Another Year.

Previous to the union meeting at Second Congregational church Tues day afternoon the annual meeting of the foreign missionary society was held The annual reports were read and the present officers were reelected for the ensuing year. They are as follows: President. Mrs. Herbert J. WycIxoff; vice president, Mrs. J. Mon roe Huntington, Mrs. Frank A. Bill; secretary, Mrs. G. Curtis Hull; treas urer, Mrs. Aurelia Lyon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
Fknn's Paper Hangers Trimmed.

An exciting bowling match took place at the local alleys one evening last week, when the Smash Piecers defeated the fast team known as F1ynn's Paper Hangers, two out of three games. Captain Flynn was the star pin smasher of the match hitting the maple for 103 for high single and Filling took high total Bunny Hoe fer was in poor form and the defeat of. the Paper Hangers is credited to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We the undersigned, desire to ex press our sincere appreciation and grateful acknowledgment of the many thoughtful courtesieS extended to us in Our recent bereavement. Among those whose kindness especially made our burden lighter to bear, we wish to thank the employees of George P. Madden for the floral offering they so kindly sent.
 THE FAMILY OF
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
MARRIED.

LEwIs-DEMPsKY- this city. Jan. g, 1917, by Rev. John H. Brodertck, >lnarles R. Lewis and Miss Helen Dempsky.
 JUDGE-QUINN-In Norwich Jan. 23, 1917, by Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, Miss Lillian Quinn and Earl C. Judge. both of Norwich. RARBER-M'BURN this city, Jan. 23, 1917, by Rev. s. H. Howe, D. D.. Charles William Barber and Miss Eliza beth McBurney.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
Appeal from Probate Settled.

The case of Frank E. Hyde, admin istrator of the estate of George M. Hyde, late of Norwich vs. Charles S. Storms, appeal from probate, has been withdrawn from the superior court docket without costs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
RIRnICk
CARD OF THANKS

swe wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for the kind deeds, the sympathy shown to during the ill., ness and death of our beloved mother and wife; and also for the beautiful flowers which were sent. Their kind ness will never be forgotten.
 CARL ZELZ AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

Middletown. - Wesleyan will soon have a set of chimes for old South college, the oldest one of the college buildings. the gift being made by the members of the class of 1863. The chimes are being cast by a London firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

Members of the Lathrop Memorial foreign missionary society of the First Congregational church very generally attended the union meeting of Con- gregationaI societies held Tuesday aft ernoon at the Second church, when Miss Mary Riggs gave the address.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

Ernest Colburn has returned from New Haven, where he went to enlist in the T.. $. navy. He was obliged to return because he had not received his discharge from the local militia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
Shorter Hours at Velvet Mill.

The working hours at the J. B: Martin Go. have been cut down to oo honrs per week. The employees go to work now at 7:15 a. m. and stop at 5:15 D. m. This new schedule takes one-falf an hour off the old time per day This change in time went into effect Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
Smash Piecers.
Challenge to FIynn's 5owIers.

The machine shop bowling team wish to challenge Flynn's Paper Hang CTS for a series of games either for fun or marbles. The machine shop has some first class rollers and say that they can make the decorators look like school boys. It is up to CapL Flynn to make good now.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

MT. and Mrs. H. B. Lathrop of Plain Hill have returned, after visit with friends in Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

Miss Loretta Waldron who has been confined to her home with grip. is able to be out and resumed her position in the Peoples store Tuesday morning.