davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
Son of Former Chinese Minister.

In accordance with Chinese custom, pr. Wu Chao-chu, who has been couu- -sellor in the foreign office for two years, resigned that post when hilTg < father, Dr. Wu Ting-fang. was madea minister of foreign affairs. but Pre- mier Chi-jui has insisted upon his re- maining in office to assist his father. Dr. Wu Chao-chu attended the West ern High school in Washington wbile-- his father was Chinese minister to the United States, and was later educated = in law in England. la
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
a week or two. before leaving for Day.
 
OBITUARY
Rev. James Thomas

The death at an advanced age of Rev. James Thomas, father of Mrs. Jan. Is at his home in CoIIinswood. N J. Twenty years ago MT. Thomas was pastor of the First Methodist church for a number of years. Since leaving Norwich Town he has fre- quentIy visited here, where he has made many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

Hartford-The engagement IS ana nounced in New York of Miss Doro- thy Dennis to Lyman Collins Butler. Miss Dennis is niece of Dr. F. S. Den-gL his of Norfolk and Mir, Butler is as grandson of the late Charles Collins of the Collins Brothers so long in bus mess in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
Tidinas From EIorida.

Word received Thursday from Mrs. Owen s. Smith says that they are set tied once more in their southern home in Rustic Florida. It is sum mer weather and. such change in temp erature only 2S hours from New York Many northern people are there and the churches are full.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
w.. rorner Resisent.

Mrs. Eliza Wye whose death was re- ported in the Stafford news of We'd nesdays Bulletin was very well re- memlbered by the older resident of this section. She formerly lived in Norwich Town and was a member ofv the First Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

from visit to her daughter, Mrs David Anderson in Jersey City,
 Mrs. Jerusha Brown is recovering from a long illness. Albert Warren has secured employ ment at the Ship and Engine Co.'S plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

Mrs. Charles Tufts of Otrobando avenue Is spending the week with her son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Tufts in Willimantic and ex- poets to Ieace there Saturday for South Manchester, to visit relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
win rake charae of store.

John Fields who has been in Youngstown, Ohio, the past few years in the employ of the Mohican Com pany, is at his home on Elm avenue for a brief vacation, before taking charge of the Mohican store in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
NOANk
Readinc Club Entertained by Mrs. w. L. Moeher-New Captain in Charge of the Doverfield-Minor Matters.

Mrs. W. L. Mosher entertained the Reading club of the village Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served at the clase of the social hour fol- lowing study.
 The True Blue society met yes terday afternoon with Mrs. Miranda Baker.
 Mrs. Edwin Shaw of PEainf1eld, N. J, has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. A J. Potter.
 Alex MacNeiI of Long Island is here on a business trip.
 Captain Anderson Leaves.
 Captain Anderson, formerly in charge of the Doverfeld. has gone
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

MiddIetown-Former Mayor w. c. Fisher of New Lork was in Middle town the other day and called on friends. Prof. Fisher now makes his home at Greenwich. this state and commutes to New York, where he holds a professorship in New York University
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

Mrs. Peter -Vanderwaart and son of Palmerton, Pa, are spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Cornelius P. Vanderwaart.
 Mrs. Adolph Pfoettner of Skin neatt1es Falls. N. Y, is spending some
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
Burial of Mrs. Williams.
IneurahIe ProdiaaI.

In spite of good training, examples and precept at the firesides, a man from New England boasts that he for amusements. There are prodigals everywhere, 1t seemsl @ Pittsburgh Dispatch
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
SALE DE WESTERLY REAL ESTATE,l
Textile Company Buys Atwood Brick Mill and Pendeton
 Property-Town Purchases Strip of Land Sraighten
 Watch Hill Road-Cleris' Union Installation Tonight - Funeral of Mrs. Geo. A. Ledward.

Westerly. The land is to be used to straighten the Watch Hill road, which
 is now being rebuilt at cost of $65.-
 900. Thompson's corner will be aboi-
 ished and the traa ks of the Watch
 Hill and Westerly lroIIey road will be moved to the east side of the proposed
 highway and the Watch Hill Toad, so
 that they will have to be crossed but once between the junction of Beach and
 Elm streets and the turnout of the Pleasant View branch
 The new straightaway stretch has already been surveyed, a fence has partly been erected enclosing the road and a part of the drain pipes have
 been laid The land was taken over sisting of Charles J. Butler, Orlando R. Smith and Charles F. Berry. for the town of Westerly.
 Thursday evening in the town hall
 under the auspices of the Caledonian society in observance of the 15Sth an-
 niversary of Robert Burns, the pro- ceeds to go toward British relief. Ad- vance tickets were sold in sufficient number to more than fill the hall. The following program was rendered: Re-
 marks by Rev. J. l.. Peacock; The
 Taylor, Mrs. Alex Ferguson. Mrs. Howard Saunders, Mrs. Lloyd Gran
 dall; song, Queen of Angels (by re-
 Quest), Piccolomini, Wilfred Blackburn;
 
 Finlay; dance, Highland Fling, Masters
 James R. Mckenzie and Howard
 Broadfoot; Scotch selections, Papalia
 Trio; song, The Same as His Father
 Was Afore Him, Billy Doctor, the American Scottish Harry Lauder; Scotch reading, Alex Beattie; solo, A
 Red, Red Rose. Hastings, Miss Mildred
 Taylor; Reel of Tulloch, by six couples; song, Comin' Thru the Rye, Pany, La dies quartette;- song, A Soldiers Song, Masheroni, Wi1fred Blackburn; song, A Wee Bit Land, Miss Elizabeth Fin lay; selections, Papalia Trio; comic song Ma Bonnie, Bonnie Jean, Billy Doctor; Scotch reading, Alex Beattie; Auld Lang Syne, chorus and audience. The accompanist was Mrs. Lanphere, and the pipers, James RiddeI and William Clachrie. Music for dancing was by Lanphere's orchestra. John A. Gammons of Providence has | been elected president of the Rhode Island Golf club, succeeding William Clark of the Misquamicut Golf club of Westerly.
 The funeral Of Louise M., wife of George A. Ledward, whose death oc- cured in Pembroke, N. H., Sunday, was held at the chapel in River Bend cemetery Thursday afternoon. The installation of officers of the newly organized Clerks union of West erly IS to be held tniS (Fr1day) even ing at Murphy's hall on Canal street. Robert K. Marshall, representing the Clerks International Protective asso- ciation, will be present to install the officers. It is expected the union will receive its charter tonight. The clerks held a dance Wednesday evening in A. O. H. hall which was attended by
 more than 200 couples The committee in charge consisted of Charles Opie, Al Twomey, William Donovan, Eddie
 Brown and Jack ODie The IIni0n now
 has a membership of 150 male and fe-
 male clerks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

At Scotland Road hall Sunday aft ernoon. there will be a Christian En- deavor service and a session of the Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

The Westerly Textile company has purchased the brick mill on Main street owned by Eugene Atwood of Stoning- ton and the land and buildings belong ing to the heirs of Bethena A. Pendle- ton.- These buildings are occupied by the Baekus Tire Mart and the office Of the H. T. Kenyon company, lumber dealers The brick mill is a four-story structure and will be used as an anLcx to the mill of the Westerly Textile company. According to F. E. Fowler. president of the company. machinery will be installed in the mill as soon as possible but no other changes will be made in the property at present The Pend1etonf property lies between Main street and the Pawcatuck river. There are two old wooden buildings on 1t which are not in keeping with other business blocks about the town.
 Deeds have been filed in the Westerly town clerks office for the sale of a strip of land 40 feet wide by the heirs of James B. Thompson to the town of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

Branford-wednesda evening Paw son tribe. No 61, l. o. R. M., trailed to New Haven to visit Ansanawae tribe No. 39.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
Point Overlooked.

Those who insist that Germany can not feed herself till the next harvest Is due forget that the demand Is di- minfshing as well as the supply Florida Times-U
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

Mrs. William Witte of Bliss Place is visiting at her former home in Brooklyn, N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26
YANTIC

Woman's Guild Meets With Mrs. Will jam E. Manning-Rev. C. T. Me- cann's Poultry Carried Of Choicest Prizes at Big Show in Lenox.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

John A. Gammons of Providence has been elected president of the Rhode Island Golf club, succeeding William Clark of the Misquamicut Golf club of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-26

The funeral Of Louise M., wife of George A. Ledwsrd, whose death oc- cured in Pembroke, N. H., Sunday, was held al the chapel in River Bend cemetery Thursday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
Can Fruit Without Sugar
And Save Heavy Expense

WASHINGTON-Fru for use in pie
or salads or as stewed fruit can be
put UP or canned without the use of
any sugar at all, according to the
canning specialists of the department.
They, therefore, advise those who, be-
cause of the high price of sugar, have
been thinking of reducing the amount
of fruit they put up, to can as much
of their surplus as possible by the
use of boiling water when sugar syrup
is beyond their means. Any fruit they
say, may be successfully sterilized and
retained in the pack by simply adding
boiling water instead of the hot syrup.
The use of sugar, of course, is desir-
fruits and makes a better and ready
sweetened product. Moreover, most of
the fruits when canned in water alone
do not retain their natural flavor, tex
ture and color as we'll as fruit put up
in syrup. Fruit canned without sug
ar to be used for sauces or desserts
must be sweetened
Can Fruits Without Syrup
Can the product the same day it is
picked Gull, stem, or seed, and clean
the fruit by placing it in a strainer
and pouring water over it until it is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28

clean. Pack the product thoroughly
in glass jars or tin cans until they are
full; use the handle of tablespoon
wooden ladle, or table knife for pack
ing purposes. Pour over the fruit
boiling water from a kettle, place rub
bers and caps in position, partially
seal if using glass jars, seal complete
ly if using tin cans. Place the con-
tainers in a steri1izing vat such as
wash boiler with false bottom, or
other receptacle improvised for the
purpose. If using hot water bath
outfit, process for 80 minutes; count
time after the water has reached the
boiling point; the water must cover
the highest jar in container. After
sterilizing remove packs, seal glass
jars, wrap in paper to prevent bleach
ing and store in dry, cool place.
Give Them a Dip.
If you are canning in tin cans it
will improve the product to plunge the
cans quickly into cold water i'm
nediately after sterilization. When
using a steam pressure Gamer in
stead of the hot water bath, sterilize
for 10 minutes with five pounds of
steam pressure. Never allow the
pressure to go over 10 pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
'This is my third time home wit

"This is my third time home with
wounds" said young Irish sergeant
through bandages which came near
covering his entire head, "but its not
going to be the last though they've
made a pukka mess of me this time.
They've fairly peppered me with sharp
There aren't many of the old crowd
left with my battalion now" he said,
adding that he had been in the fun
since Mons "My company got a new
draft not long before we attacked and
the boys went over the top like the
rest of us older ones. That's the sort
of thing that used to surprise us reg
ulars. We've got over it by this time.
It's all the one game and the new
ones play it like good 'uns. They're
up to beating Fritz any time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
Cholera MOrbus

This is very painful and dangerous
disease. In almost every neighbor-
hood someone has died from it before
medicine could be obtained or phys
ician summoned. The right way is to
have a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house SO
as to be prepared for it. Mrs. Charles
Enyeart, Huntington, Ind, writes:
During the summer of 1911 two of
my children were taken sick with
cholera morbus. I used Chamberlain S
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
gave them immediate relief" Je
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
TO-DAY'S WAR RECIPE.
From Britain's official win-the
war cook book.

. Barley Bread.-T W / We
. ounces of barley flour, eight
. ounces of whole meal, eight
ounces of flour, one teaspoon
fun of salt, one teaspoonful of
castor sugar, half an ounce of
yeast, three gills of tepid
water. Mix the flour and salt
and place in a warm basin. :
Make a well in the center of
the tepid water. Stir, and then :
pour in the center of the flour. :
cover and let rise for three :
quarters of an hour, then mix :
in, and knead we'll on a flour :
board. Divide the dough, and :
put it into creased tins, then :
leave until it rises to the top :
Of the tins Git will take half an :
hour) Bake in an oven for from
three-quarters of an hour to an :
ho1r. When the bread is :
baked the loaf sounds hollow :
if tapped underneath.
Masticate more and eat half :
as much. :
- = +. 7. !. !. !. X Il I. x !. I.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28

49,. !. !. !. !. X ~. - X. =.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
A JUDGMENT ON JANE.

:. Not the least of the sad ele-
!. ments involved in the attitude
X of some of the pacifists is the
\. loss of personal influence
i. which they are undergoing by
:. reason of their unrestrained
\ sentiments of pro-Germanism.
X Prominent among those who
!. are thus suffering for their
I. convictions is Miss Jane Ad-
!. dams, whose good works have
!. followed her 10, these many
+. years, but whose activities
!. cannot fail to be limited in the
+. future by the recollection of
+ the things which she is now
+ saying. In pecent public
I. meeting held in church in
7. Chicago, Miss Adams took oc-
7. casion to say that this nation
!. should have taken thought of
!. the feelings of its German
!. born citizens before entering
!. the war-a remark which call
T. ed forth a sharp rebuke from a
!. former judge of the Illinois
\. supreme court who was in the
!. audience, who acknowledged
:. his long friendship and CO.
+ operation with Miss Adams in
I. her work and who said that he
I. could not continue those re-
+ lationS while she maintained
!. and uttered the sentiments she
I. had Just expressed. Her sim
+ cerity no one will doubt, and
:. the price she will pay for her
!. lack of judgment all will rec
!. ognize. 1t is a great pity-as
= it is a great Wonderland the
I. founder of Hull House, where
+ real Americanism has been so
(. we'll taught all these years,
= SuOulu llOt nave tdhcn " lCi
I. self the lessons of the institu-
+ tions. Some seek to explain it
!. by recalling that Hull House
+. of late has shown decided
I. tendencies toward socialism.
!. If this be true, it emphasizes
I. the danger of academic social
!. ism which, as events of every
I. day are now showing, cannot
/. be translated into terms of act
!. ion which are compatible with
!. whole-hearted p trio t i SIN.
!. Among the tasks which war
7 has brought upon us, there
|. is that of scrutinizing all the :
!. centers where socialism is in
/. culcated, to the end that they
+ may not be turned into train :
+ ing camps of TRAITORS.
+
s-.tj-.. ,-.s...-...-... -. ~ -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28

If it is desirable apartment, and
the price is right, classified advcrtis-
ing will bring the desirable tenant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
CHIMES OF
NORMA'D

Comic opera in three acts by the Boston
Light Opera Company. Full singing cast,
chorus ard orchestra-24 People
admission 75c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
JAMES
GODDARD

First Chautauqua Appearance Of Goddard
Of the Chicago Grand Opera Company,
Worlds Greatest Bass-Baritone.
admission $1OO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-28
Here Are the Men

CHAUTAUQUA WEEK IS COMING. IT HAS BEEN
sIBLE FOR YOUR TOWN YOU BY THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-15

Richards: trombone. Ross Robinson;
tlmpani. H. Ingram
Features for Monday.
The children's day program for Mon
day morning at 0 o'clock is as follows:
Children's jubilee -lelebrant. the
Rev n i. Waldron; deacon, the Rev.
John NJ. Walsh; sub-deacon, the Rev.
James T. Garner; sermon, the Rev. Mar
tin Ryan. chancellor; master of cere-
monies. the Rev Joseph a. Lee aoolv-
ties, Francis Kelleher and Charles Ryan.
The music will include: 81. Paul's pa
rochial school choir and orchestra,
Mass Of the Holy Rosary, the Rev. r. j.
Sorin; Ofertory. Jubilee DeO," Victor
Hammerel finale "Holy God"
The program for Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock, childrens jubilee entertain
ment is as follows.
Jubilee greetings, chorus of 100 girls;
jubilee poem, Susan Quinn; Jubilee, -
% little girls. "Our Merry Little Cob
blers.' little tots; "Peep-a Boo" drill
and song; "The Whistling Brigade our
poung PATRIOTS wand drill, senior boys;
address, Thomas Brand; jubilee bells
chorus of little girls; intermission.
Comedy, TOO Greedy BY Half" in one
act Silver Bells, chorus Of 100 boys;
Festal March. senior girls; an Take
Care Of You. Grandma" solo and duet
"1he Flag We Love-" orr young patri-
ots address. Mary Atkinson; presenta-
ton; re Deum Laudamus, chorus Of SOC
pupils
Festivities on Tuesday.
The program for Tuesday morning
June 10, at Q o'clock, is as follows
Solemn Requiem Mass for Father
Waldron's father and mother and friends
deceased during his twenty-five years OF
priesthood Celebrant, the Rev Thomas
+ Waldron; deacon the Rev. Edward O.
Higgins; sub-deacon, the Rev. p. A.
Brennan: master Of ceremonies, the Rev
John !. Dolan; acolytes, Harry kelleher
and William Walsh; thurifer, Charles
Ryan.
Tho music will he: Requiem Mass In
G., composed by James f. Cook, the or
ganist. and dedicated TO the pastor tine
Rev T. +. Waldron, IN memoriam Of his
brother, Robert Waldron; Ofertory,
cave Nerum," Rosewig
The program for Tuesday evening
at SIS o'clock, AZ the GarriclC Theatre
will include a parish reception, display,
an old song revue by the members of
saint Pauls r. G. Church, and the fol-
lowing program, in which the presenta-
ton Of a purse to Father Waldron will
be a feature.
Joseph p. McCullin, director. James F.
Cook, accompanist; Harry E. Stause-
bach, orchestra.
Part Overture, Glove Songs Of
7 Olden DAYS" Rocker. Stausebach's Or.
chestrR Grand Chorus. praise We the
Father Gounod; soprano solo, "Wait-
ing Alillard Miss Marie Mulvena; hu.
morous trio. "a Little Farm We'll
Till d. FAIRY, Messrs. Frank Fairy
Paul Nurnhurg and John Callahan; VIC
lin solo, Souvenir" Drdla, Harry E
Stausebach; quartet, annie Laurie
arranged by Potter, soprano. Miss Mari,
Mulvena; contralto, Mrs. Katherine V
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-15

at the IL o'clock service Sunday morn
ing viii be by card only.
Program Tor the mass.
The program for the twenty-fifth an
nivcrsary mass on Sunday morning with
the 1t. Rev John j. Monaghan ID. d.,
bishop Of Wilmington, presiding, is as
follows celcbrant, the Rev. Thomas j..
Naldroni assistant priest, the Rev.
Louis 3. Pastorelli Deacon, the Rev.
james Holahan; sub-deacon, the Rev.
John j. Rooney; sermon, the Rev. Peter
Guilday. PHI. d., of Washington. master
of ceremonies, the Rev H. c. Higgins,
p. A. Brennan, acolytes. Joseph Dough-
erty and William Pimm; thurifers,
Charles Conway and Leonard Regain; as
sistants to the bishop. the Very Rev.
Charles Fromcntin. o. s. r. S., the Rev.
Leonard Walters, O. S. +.
Tho music will be furnished by st.
Pauls choir. Jos p NcCullin director
James r. Cook, accompanies, with
Stnnsebach's Orchestra, as follows
Grand professional orchestra and
organ; Kvrie and Glosia In @ Hayden
Credo. Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnua
Del in Flat, Hayden; offertory, IAuda
Sion, Lambillotte; Recessional, orches-
ira and organ.
The program for tho evening services
on Sunday evening Mt 7.3O O'Clock will
be.
Solemn Vespers Celebrant, the Rev
r. r. Waldrons assistant priest. the Rev
Charles Cunningham deacon. the Rev
Lawrence Deering; sub-deacon. the Rev
John Walsh; sermon, the Rev. J. Francis
Tucker. ID. D.. master Of ceremonies, the
Rev James Hebron; acolytcs, Joseph c.
Doughertv and William Pimm; thur.
fers. Charles Conway and Leonard
Reran.
Tho music viii includei Organ Pre-
lude. est Cecilia" in d Major. Op. 8
Batiste, Vespers in d. Mercadante
Maqnifcat. from Twelfth Mass. Mozart
Salve Regina. Willard; 30 Salutaris,
soprano solo. Metcalf. Mrs Philip Grant
Tanttm Brgo. tenor solo and chorus
Willard. Joseph + Moulin; Organ Pro.
hide, "Cuius Amman" Rossini.
Priests 20 Attend.
The following priests will he IN at
tendance: RI. Rev John J Monaghan,
ID. D.. Wilmington Del; Rt Rev.
Mgr. Francis J McGovern. V. +. p.
r.. Pottsville. Pa. Rt Rev Mgr.
Sinnott. Philadelphia, Pa. RI. Rev.
Mgr. Michael Crane. Philadelphia,
Pa: Rt. Rev Mgr Eugene Murphy,
Manayunk Pa: Rt REV Mgr Der.
nard J Muhgan. Camden. n j. Rt.
Rev Mgr Gerald p. Coghlan. Phila-
delphia. Pa Very Rev. NJ. A. Valid
ron. O. p Washington. ID c.; Very
Rev. Louis B. Pasiorelli. Baltimore,
Md Very Rev. Justin G McCarty
Baltimore. Md. Very Rev. George A.
Dougheriy Washington, ID. c.. Very
Rov. Charles Fromentine, Whining
ton. Dell Very Rev Charles Driscoll
10. S. A. Philadelphia, Pa: Very
Rev p. McHale c NJ. Germantown
Pa. Very Rev William J McAdams,
s. p. NJ, New York City N. Y ;
Rev. r T. McShane. o. S. A., At
lantic City, ". j. Rev. j. Charles
Davey. S J Philadelphia. Pa. Rev.
lanes Nash. Philadelphia. Pa. Rev
IL e. Farrell C. s s p. Philadel
rhia Pa. Rev Richard A Harnett
G. s. 8. P, Philadelphia. Pa. Rev
! Patrick Quill S j., Philadelphia, Pa.
| Rev Peter Guilday. Phi. D., Wash
ington. D. c., Rev. James A. Hola.
han, OF Philadelphia, Pa: Rev. Johr
Morrisey. Philadelphia Pa, Rev. 10
seph Hannigan. Philadelphia; Rev
Lawrence A. Deering, Media, Pa.
Rev N J. Vasey, o. s. A.. Chest
/ nut Hill, Pa Rev. Francis X. Wost