davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
GOVERNOR WHITMAN ELECTED
 TO REPRESENT CONN
At Annual Meeting of Society of the
 Cincinnati.

Governor Charles $. Whitman of New York was elected to membership in the Society of the Cincinnati for Connecticut at the annual meeting in Hartford Wednesday. His name was proposed by Secretary Bryce Metcalf Of New York
 Governor Whitman was born in Norwich. Conn He is descend ant of Lieutenant Charles BulkeIey, who fought in the Revolution as an officer of the ship Alfred, command ed by Captain John Paul Jones.
 Courtlandt Schuyler van Rennsela CT and James H. Colyer of New York city were also elected to membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
 TO MEET TO ORGANIZE.
pr. John T. Black State Health Com 1
 miss toner.

The state board of health went out of existence on June 30 and is now re- placed by the state department of health with Dr. John T. Black as state commissioner of health. In any emer- gency when the health of any locality is naenaced, or when any local board of health or health officer neglects or refuses to comply with the recom- mendations of the state department, the department may enforce any quar- antine regulations as may be required for the protection of the public health whereas the board formerly had no power of enforcement of it's recom- mendations.
 The members of the state council of health are Dr. Edward G. Root Lewis Sperry, c. E. A. Winslow. Dr. Walter H. Brown, J. Frederick Jackson and James A. Newlands. The council will hold its first meeting on Friday, at which it will organize.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
A.. J. SENFT'S AUTOMOBILE
 KNOCKED DOWN BOY. Child Stepped in Front of Moving Ma chine - Injuries Not Considered Serious

An automobile owned by A. J. Senft of Boswell avenue and driven by his son Albert knocked down a child in Ina hamesville, near the city line. We'd nesday evening shortly after 1.30 o'clock.
 ing down the grade at the city line, returning from New London, a boy stepped into the path of the car from in front of another automobile that was at a standstill. The child was picked up and taken to the Backus hospital, where it was found that his injuries were not of a very serious nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. D. S. Underwood is at Charles ton Beach for the month. Lloyd Chapman of this city has been spending a few days in New London.
 Miss Mary Rudden is spending a few days in Colchester. the guest of relatives.
 Miss Mary McGarry of Norwich has returned from spending a week at Pleasant View. Mrs. George Phillips and daughter have returned to West Haven. after a isvit with friends in Vo1untown. Mir and Mrs John J. C. Stone of Providence were visitors in town on Wednesday,, coming by automobile.
 Mrs Frank B. Hull of San Juan, Porto Rico. is the guest Of her broth CT, George W. Tryon of North Stoning- ton.
 Miss Mildred Francis of Norwich is the guest of Miss Alice Pond at her home in Second avenue, West Ha- ven.
 Dr. Edward Kirby Of Waterbury spent the Fourth with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Kirby of Lincoln avenue.
 Mrs. L. E. Millea and her son of East Main street have arrived home from stay of two weeks with relatives in Wollaston and Boston.
 H. W. Hickman. who has been visit ing here. has returned to Hartford and has as his guests John Netter and two nephews Percy and Leon Billings.
 Recent guests at the Pleasant View house included Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Richards. Janis V. Richards. Mrs. Mary Buckley. and Miss Alice Bulk ley of Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Brearley have returned to their home in Dayville, after several days visit with rela- tives in Ashaway and a weeks stay at Saunderstown.
 Mir. and Mrs. George IT. Walker and son. Hadley of Providence, R. l., are visiting Mrs. Walkers parents MT. and Mrs. Hadley G. Gray. at Ma pie Vale Gardens, North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
POLISH MEN ARRESTED
 FOR FIGHTING.
Thames Street Fight Ended With
 Stone Throwing.

Three Polish men were gathered in by the police Wednesday evening for fighting on Thames street Pine fight ended in throwing stones. The ar rests were made by Sergeant Kane, Officers Donovan Divito and Cowles.
 Le Roy Deane was arrested late in the evening for abandoning a team which he had hired from Hodges sta ble. leaving it on Bath street At the police station Deane claimed the horse ran away The arrest was made by Sergeant Mathews and Officer Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
PALMERToWN MAN INJURED.
Slipped and Fell While Trying t
 Board a Moving Trolley Car.

While trying to board a moving troll ley car near Trading Cove Wednes- day afternoon a man by the name of Babbitt residing in Paimertown, slip ped and fell, badly bruising himself. The man was slightly under the in f1uence of liquor at the time. Dr. Louis T. Cassidy who was passing in his automobile. at the time attended the injured man and dressed a cut over his left eye. The man was all so bruised about the face.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
COUNTY LEAGUE NOTES.
Directors Will Meet Saturday in New
 London.

The directors of the New London County Improvement league will hold a meeting on Saturday in the munici- pal building in New London.
 A representative from the federal land bank will start work here today (Thursday) on the farm loan.
 About 40 attended the canning dem- onstration given by Miss Campbell on Tuesday at Groton in Groton Heights Schoolhouse Demonstrations were given in peas, beets and strawberries.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
CITY COURT.
Eighteen Cases Disposed of Wednes
 day Morning.

There were eighteen cases disposed of at a session of the city court on Wednesday morning. One Of the cas- was for non-support and the others were for intoxication and breach of the peace. Amos A. Browning pre- sided in the absence of Judge Barnes who had to be out of town on a legal case and Deputy JudgS Pettis was al- out of town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

The Gilman residence at Norwich Town, where the Society of the Found CTS of Norwich was entertained SO hos pitably Tuesday afternoon. was the home, duing her childhood of the gift ed poetess, Lydia Huntley Sfgour- ney, who was born September 1st, 179I
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
Picnies at Mohesan Park.

On Wednesday a large number of people visited Mohegan park and en- Joyed the cooling breeze and the swimming in the lake. There were which was the children from the He brew school The children made the trip to and from the city in an auto truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
CORNS ACTLIKE
 APUSH BUTTON
TELLS WHY THEY ARE so PEiN- FIJI AND HOW TO LIFT THEM
 RIGHT OUT

If you push on an electric button you form q contact wffh a live wire which rings the bell When yuur shoes press against your corn if pushes its sharp roots down upon sensitive nerve and you get q hhoch of pain.
 Instead of trimming your corne. which merely makes them grow. fu-f step into any drug store and ask for quarter of an ounce Of freezone. This will cost very little buf lH aufi- cient 10 remove every hard or ruff corn or calius from onc'a feet. A fnH- drops applied directly upon tender, aching corn stops tho soreness iH- stant1y. and soon tho corn ahriveiH up so it lifts right ouf. root and ali without pain. This drug ig harm 'r and never infames or even irrltafrr the surrounding tissue or skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
Arranging for Demonstration.

Arrangements are being made for a canning demonstration to be given on July 25th by Miss Campbell in the Long Society schoolhouse. There is quite a lot of interest in the comin g event, which is anticipated by many in that section.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
OBITUARY.
Richard Greiner.

After a short illness of only a few days, Richard Greiner, only child of .Maura and William Greiner Of Palmer street, died Wednesday afternoon. The boy was two years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
oNI.Ye ONE s.BEsT"
Norwich Peepis Give crsdis Where
 <seredit Is Due

People of Norwich who suffer with weak kidneys and bad backs want a kidney 1renedy that can be depended upon Daan. Kidney Pills is q medi-
 .ss-sEzse s.s. .ssFs ~. .sss-s cine fefsthe lidnsys only and one that is-zbacked by willing testimony of Noswierf people: Heres case:
 MrsB. H. Hiscox. 1 Ripley Place. says: 1T have used Deans Kidney Pills on different occasions and I us-
 4-. r-yc~-
 uaIly keep them in the house I have always found them helpful for they have relieved backache promptly. I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills be- cause. know they will help others"
 Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney rernedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-ti1e same that Mrs. Hiscox relies on. Foster- NEilburn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

New Haven.-The '. ". c. A. vaca- ton house at Short Beach will open July 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Nit. Carnnei.-NIiqs Alice 1f Bacon has closed her house at lfr Tarmc. ana is at her camp at SQGam Lake. &. F.. for the season. Many >ew Haven rco- pc have already joined Miss Bacon at the lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
ELKS' FLCAT RAN
 INTO TELEcRAPH POLE.
Miss Leah Eeekwith. Representing
 Miss Columbia, Injured.

After the biz p3ra de in Sew London. the feat reprce@ntiGE The New London lodge of Elks crasaed Into @ telephone pole. iniuring Ailss Leah Rackri+H. who represented Afise Columbia. Tho top part or the hOnf collapsed N Beckwith was t1lscu fo the G0au.t-.. where it was foar1 ihere were rI bruised.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
FOR TIRED PEOPLE Harxfarfi,a Acid Phnxnha a f

Is very beneficial for exhausted con- dittons due to heat oyerwork or in- somnia. Non-alcohofic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
DaIey-Sullivan.

Miss Margaret E. Sullivan. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Sullivan, of B Winthrop street, New London, and Edward J. Daley, also of Winthrop street, were joined In wedlock Tues day morning at 6.30 o'clock at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, the nuptiaf mass being performed by Rev. Alexander Wollschlaeger. Morris Sul- livan, brother of the bride, was best man, and Miss Anna Golden attended the bride. Following the ceremony, Mir. and Mrs. Daley received the con- gratulat tions Of their relatives and friends at wedding breakfast served at the home of the brides parents, af- ter which the couple departed upon their wedding tour
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Society writers mention the arrival of MT. and Mrs. Robert C. Ream of New York at the Maplewood. in Pitts field. Mir. Ream is the son of Mrs Norman B. Ream of Thompson
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
INCIDENTS IN SC ~lETY

Mrs. Frederick Byrnss has returned from a visit in Brooklyn.
 The Monday Sewing club met frls week with Miss Edith Young
 Miss Hannah CroweI entertained on Monday afternoon for Miss Helen Per- kins.
 Mrs Frank Hampstead has return ed from spending a few days iu Springfeld;
 Dr. and Mrs Frank g. BunucIl ard family leave town today t0 spend tla month in Strat tford. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
In Q Mement of Denresrier.

ble remark by saying tf if 1<ca af summer" but commando lr ftr present oUtlaudish war would fa"r to say eff 1T takes the next 70 years -Columbia fS. co State.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
LIBERTY GOLF TOURNAMENT. Dyer Potter Takes Ho7ors-Dinrer
 and Dance Held in Evening.

Tn the Liberty Golf fouruarnnrt rt the Norwich Golf club WcdrceI--- morning Dyer Potter won fhr medal. his net score being 70. He had ga ham dicap Of 90. Willis Austin g~rnrch .r1nH was second with score of ST. Tn the bah vWccrs-atce uiareI over the course in the afternoon TTer Pot ter again took first houors making r.s course ir 72. Tn thia event his rrr- dicap was 90. John Nouifon and H IT. Chase both scratch men were tlrd for second place with score oe f- Al the lcub in the evening there vH7 a dinner dance. covers beInr laid for forty. The collowins was scrvcI.
 Olives Pickles
 Broiicd Chicken
 Corn Fritter7 Afaqhef Potatoes
 Lettuce and Tomato Snfaf Toasted SaltfueE EuyouualHa Dressing
 Stra Wherry Tee Cream
 Homo Made Cake
 Demi Tasse
 Music for dancing was furnished hv Johnson's Singing orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
WEDDINGS.
kennerson-West.

Edward Kennerson and Miss Ella West were married Monday evening at o'clock at the home of Freeman Ken nerson in Pequot by Rev. Frank S. Clark. pastor of the Union Baptist church. After the ceremony, an old fashioned kitchen dance was enjoyed by the many guests present. The young coupe are well known in town and were the recipients of many useful gifts, and after a short honeymoon trip will reside in Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

The Norwich Red Cross needs many more workers Friday at it's rooms in the Thayer building. An urgent call has come for surgical dressings, B. 00o0 of which are being used daily in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

WHEN YoU WANT Co put your bus- iness before the publfc- there fs no medium better than through fha ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

The first cleanup day at Pleasant View this year will be Fiday, July S. The executive committee of the Pleasant View Improvement society is in charge of the cleaning
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
kElRGTE Your fassrits
 HoAn@R Route to theWest

From all New England points to CHI CAGO, via BUFFALO, ERIE, CLEvE- LAND and FIT. WAYNE.
 THROUGH OBSERVATION IT. BRARY BOUNCING SLEEPER
 DRAWING ROOM SLIPPERS AND DAY COACHES.
 Daily from New York and Buffalo to Chicago, with direct connections for all Western and Pacific Coast points.
 Inviting Dining Car Service, a la Carte morning and evening, meals, ranging in Prics sfrom 25e up, with Table dHote Luncheon at 75c.
 Before arranging your Western Trip, save money by writing me for rates and informa ton.
 L. p. BURGESS, N. E. p. A., 533 Old South Bldg. Boston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

C. C. King. Charles Pitcher. C. J. Abel and Rev. F. Y. Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

This may not prove the Stacker State after all. Recruiting has pick ed up, 56 having enlisted in the army Tuesday SO that Wednesdays report of COnnecticut's volunteers showed a total of 1,276.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Mercury will he a morning star until July 12. when if passes to the evening sky but will be so far south of the sun that it will set shortly aft CT and probably will not be visible
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

At Hamburg the Equal Franchise League will entertain the public with 2 lecture by Miss Campbell of Nor wicf on the preserving of fruits and vegeta bles. in the Public hall Satur- day evening
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

At the mid d-week meeting at Trini- ty Methodist church this evening the topic will be. Patriotism and Religion, do they conflict? the pastor Rev. J. H Newfand leading the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

| Local people who heard the court house bell and the church bells rinsin z l for Fourth of July speculated as to | what message those bells may ring out on July 4th, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Thomas E. Wodnsley. a veteran of the Civil war, sounded the war calls. on his drum. both morning and evening
 at his home. B Mt. Pleasant street on the Fourth of July.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Rev. T. G. Danielson. in 1896 pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church here, and later of churches of this de- nomination in Newark N J. Bran ford and Waterbury, leaves this week for his new field as pastor of Zion Lutheran church in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Connecticut authorities have Feceiv- ed from the War department instruc- tions to receive recruits hereafter only Tor the infantry. The cavalry artil- 1ery and other divisions of the army have been filled About 50 900 more infantryn1en are needed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N.. '.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-28
OMAN.

This man Oxman's efforts to se many lives as a cat. Failing in one preteXt he resorts to another and in one court he tries it in another.
 Now with the Supreme Court re fusing to give him his freedom and insisting that he stand trial for his frame-up, it is to be hoped that the way has been cleared for a sifting down to bed rock of the facts in this case so that they may never occur again to endanger the name of California.
 When the Supreme Court, in handing down it's decision declared that there was ample evidence to indicate the necessity for a trial, it unbared the obvious effort of the Grand Jury which refused to indict the man. to whitewash OYman for all that Oxman meant in the des- perate effort to connect Unionists with the preparedness plot That the prosecution has sought to fasten guilt upon the laborites because they were lahorites, shows itself at every turn of this remark able trial and nowhere more un- mistakably than in the association of Swanson, the employers detec- tive with the prosecution through out.
 Oxman is only a detail of this great conspiracy and it is to be hoped that his trial, for he must be tried says the Supreme Court will reveal the whole of the inner workings of the most collosal plot against labor in the court for many long day.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-28

It is very confusing and it is enough to disturb the compietest form of equanimity of any government much less the war disturbed government of Q Lloyd George.
 One set Of men, even in the United States, are busy trying to prove that the Irish revolt was re- volutionary to the core-a work mems revolt signifying industrial and political freedom as the end and aim; another set is just as busy trying to show that Larkinism and socialism or ConnOllyism have got nothing to do with the case. Here is an article to prove that T. r. Connor is an utterly unprin- cipled West Briton by the fact that he espouses socialist ideas, and here is the Irish Worker insisting that the red radicalism of Connolly permeated the real life Of the Easter revolt
 If by freeing Ireland that form of local government called the Home Rule bill and already passed into law but not enforced, suspend ed betwxt earth and heaven while the battle for smaller nations is on, like Mahomet's coffin (the home rule law not the battle) the fact that it is already law has been strangely overlooked.
 However the two hundred con gressmen mean well. They are now practically entitled to advise. They come as eleventh hour saviors and their telegrams should have all the weight of official documents ill London.
 While fighting the battle for smaller nations, it is praiseworthy at least to remind Downing St. that there is a little nation called Ireland which has also had ambitions, often denied but never wholly stifed, for place in the sun.
 The sun is not kicking, and there ought to be shine enough to go around.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-28
\ FUTILE APPEAL.

While debating this month upon war measures, two hundred memb- CTS of Congress wired an appeal 10 the British government asking that administration to free Ireland. It is to be hoped that the text of the telegram was more explicit than that. Otherwise it would provide the British government with a problem to fulfil the terms of that request which would be much more serious than even the great war.
 "To free Ireland"-but how? Ac- cording to the ideas of Connolly or according to the ideas of Redmond
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-28
PERSHING'S WARNING.

The other day in Washington. General Pershing said that the country ought to awaken and realize the tremendous work which is ahead in this war. Others have spoken before him in this line, ana it is an indication that the Amer ican people are taking this war with some degree of indifference. It is mighty hard to persuade the peo- pie, no doubt, that the German strength is a menace and that as a speaker said "the United States will like Belgium be dragged at the hels of a military autocracy"
 This country is separated from Europe by many leagues of ocean calmly rolling. That ocean has been bridged sure enough, with speedy craft but for all that the American people feel secure in their isolation today as they did one hundred years ago
 Consequently, without doubs, the idea of prosecuting the war vigorously ill Europe that it may not be prosecuted ruthlessly in the United States does not appeal to the average man. who fails to see i'll the German victory any possibility of a German invasion of serious di- mensions in the States Moreover it is extremely difficult to persuade the average American that he is concerned in the European fight at all. He is not in touch with inter- national relations as is the govern ment at Washington, and hence he is not subject to the same compelling forces that make likely that it will take considerable to remove this idea of security away from the people.
 The people of America have felt secure for over a hundred years. To be reused to a great war such as this in Europe there has to be some thing more startling than the sink ing ot a ship and the loss of few lives on the high seas. That is why the efforts of so many powerful pa pers and prominent men to stir the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-28
THE CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTOR

Not yet, but soon, it is very probable that the conscientious objector to forced or any other kind of military service will be expected 10 make his appearance in the United States.
 He has done so in Great Britain and the stories that have leaked past the censorship nave illumiu- ated one of the ugliest features ot conscription.
 Undoubtedly the publication of those stories caused the very noble minded authorities who dictate the policies of Great Britain many bangs, for above all this war is en- phasized as the fight of liberty against autocracy and other things many other things.
 So when stubborn non-resistants refuse to do as they are told and say that they will take orders from no person, that God refuses to allow them to serve, and when the Colo mel before whom they are brought participates in brutality and tor ture and contemptuously says Damn your God, Sir, the high minded principals of government unquestionaby experience some mental perturbation themselves over rather irritating and exasper- ating situation when all will not dc as they are told to do.
 There have been conscientious ob- .iectors in other ages and they peop- led many countries. Not a few are the ancestors of the oldest Amer ican stock and it is queer that to- day those conscientious objectors are honOred while the later day ob- iector is objected to most strongly as a rebellious fellow fit for punish ment. torture and extreme penal ties.
 It is wonderful how history en- nobles just as surely as it degrades In after ages may be We will sec things differently to the present view.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-28

cessity to do and die and a general stimulus from other and what are usually considered finer emotions, so that the way for the carrying out of the designs of the admins tration may not be made more diti- cult
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-13
ANGLo-AMERICAN DOMINATION
Is Feared by the German Junkers if Ger
many Should Lose.

Amsterdam, July Is correspondence
A writer in the Junker organ Kreuz.
Zeitung of Berlin draws a dismal picture
of the consequences to Germany of a
peace without increased power and an
nexations. He says: Seeing that after
the natural exhaustion of such giant
war, Germany could not soon contem.
plate fresh struggle, Great Britain and
America would think. after a Scheide-
man peace. they could treat Germany as
they liked. In other words, an Anglo.
American world domination would be
firmly established and Germany itself
would be regarded as a second-rate pow
er, Great Britain thereby in reality at
tanning its war aim.
Belief in unlimited military and mari
time superiority by Britain and North
America would heneeforth dominate the
world. But a reaction, through an IN
satisfactory peace, on our internal 20
liticsl life, would Be the worst result
With the first JOY At the ending Of the
war. the question would be earnestly
ssked-what have We really fought for
Why have 80 many Germans fallen. 40
many beer crippled, Why these giant
ssKes. this ruined German welfare The
ground i then prepared for disintsvrst-
ing sceial democracy"