davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
FUNERAL.
Matthias S LanaIne.

The funeral of Matthias Lapalme father of Alderman-at-Large Joseph Lapaime, was held from his home on Tuesday morning with services at St
 Mary's church Members of the St John Baptist. society and Union St John Baptist attended the services in a body. Rev Charles F. Bedard, Rev. Adrian DykenanS and Rev Anselm Mayotte were the officers of the solemn high mass of requiem. The music of the mass was sung by the church As waiting hymn Ovila Guertin sang Charity Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

period of times, though the registra- tion of aliens seems to run always in fits and starts.
 Of those who have taken first pa pers since the crisis with Germany de- veloped, only one is subject of the imperial government, another a sub ject of Austria, Two applicants are Italians, two English.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

and the members of it are we'll known here.
 Mrs. Godreau leaves ten children Mrs Frederick Barbeau Misses Georglannas and Louise and Mrs Alcid Heneault, Danieison. Mrs. Mary Bart lett, Providence, Mrs. Delor HeneauIt. Jewett City Thomas, Osrael, Ernest, all Of Danielson. and Paul of Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
NORWICH TOWN
Flock of Wild Geese Seen Fiyins North-fManys Birds Noted-Feank Edward Johnsop Has Two Paiptinzs on Exhibitien. @

Thursday and Friday bluebirds and bluejays were hkard on Bear Hin and Saturday brought juncos close to the house in seatch Of crumbs This time a handsome rsehelI innet waz with them. the ffnst d the season A flock of wild geese finely formed flying north in V shape was seen towards o'clock Tuesday morning on the Scotland road It is almost unheard of for wild geese to go north when ponds and rivers are frozen The nuthatch and other win ter birds that have been giving only one notE- new give repeated calls and are beginning to emate. The flicker is more often heard drumming and bird notes have changed as they do before the opening spring. -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
FUNERAL.
Miss Harriet Brooke.

Tuesday at il o'clock funeral ser vices for Miss Harriett Brooks, who
 died suddenly Sunday morning at the his, in Brooklyn. were held at the un-
 dertaking rooms of A. r. Wood. Me chanic street. Rev w. ID. Swaff1eld of hciating. There was an automobile funeral to Jewett City, where burial took place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

Carlos B. Eccleston, master mechan- ic for the Park Manufacturing com pany, who has been spending a few days at his home on the New London turnpike, has returned to East ;Giastofi= bury, where he has recently completed equipping the Angus Park Manufac- turing company with electric power.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

Yellow, red and Yaie-blue crepe pa- per boxes have been, receiving valen- tines for today Wednesday, at the uptown schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

Nine members of Division 54 were at the tuberculosis SanatoriuIn Sunday to sing. The patients great -fy enjoyed the hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Marie Godreau.

After an illness of only a. few days. Mrs. Marie Godreau, 67, widow : of Thomas Godreau. died unexpectedly at her home on the West Side Tuesday
 morning Godreau died five years
 ago.. The family wassone of. the first .ofhthe Casadians to come to Danielsdn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

Mrs. Stenson7 returned the first of the week to New Jersey after a few weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. FL mer Gaskell, of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

On her way from a visit with friends in Westerly Mrs. Margaret ing few days with Mrs. John Nagle of West Town streets
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
Two Paintings on Exhibi.ien.. :

Frank Edward .. Johnson. who is
 spending a few weeks at the home of &-fffsr mother Mrs. =z Edward Whiting . Johnson. on Washington street, has SzfsVo large water colors on exhibition cat the Corceran Art gallery in Wash ctngton, D. C., where is being held this sweek the 21st annual exhibition of the sWashington Water Color club.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

Mrs. L. $. Kennedy of Worcester, Mass, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. c. Hall at her home on Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
Hiuh School Notes.

Monday morning Rev. George D. Stanley spoke about Lincoln. He told many incidents of Lincoln's life and of how he worked and strived to prepare for whatever he might be called to do.
 Lincoln was truly a great man, as we know by the proof that so many loved him. He was especially the friend and chum of. the children
 He had a sad life as both his pub lie and private experiences were not pleasant or easy to bear and yet through it all the great man kept the sympathetic. kindly God-given char acter.
 He first took up farming as an oc- cupation and his first profession was surveying where for chain he had a grapevine. All during this time he was studying law. And he worked and studied doing his best in spite of all obstacles.
 Mir Handy talked about Garfield and Mckinley. He told of McKinley's ex- periences in war and of the insight and wisdom he exhibited. MT. Handy es- peeially emphasized the home lofe of these men and showed how the char acted of the nation depended on the homes of some of these men.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

James Shahan of West Town street spent the week end and Lincoln day with relatives in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

In several places on zNergasen TIil1 the recent freeze has cut off the water supply. In some cases it is the arte- sian wells where the pumps refuse to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

Miss McNamara and Miss Gelino re- turned Monday to Hartford. after a holiday visit with friends, in this vii cinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
MiIkmen Going to Hartford.

MiIkmen from this vicinity will be a favorable report on a bill providing for an appropriation for the establish ment of a state sanitarium for the treatment of tuberculosis. in Killing ly. Windham county is without such an institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

Members were present from Webster. DanielSon, Ponfret and other places in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

Notes GatherSd Here and There. 7 Waiter Casey of West Town street 1s i'll with an attack of pn@umonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

visited his parents at East Haddam during the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

Wellington Miner of East Great Plain
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
DANIEL.sON

Repres entative H. E. Back Will Give State Tract of Land For Proposeu anitarfun,-fiearina On Bill Genes e Up Today-5usiness Msn's Asserss- ton Will Hold Special Meetins- Mrs. Marie Godreau Dead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10

/ church Sunday morning will be stew
: ardship'. There will also be preach
I ing in the evening by the pastor On
I Tuesday afternoon at o'clock the
Woman's auxiliary will have its an
nual business meeting and election OF
officers. The Christian EndeavOr win
/ meet sunday evening at $3.50.
Special music for the morning serv-
ice will be an anthem. II Am Alpha
and Omega" (Stainer). and z solo. Sc
lected. by Mrs r J. Wilson Special
music for the evening will be an an
them, Jesus, Lover Of My Soul
East FL PasO Presbyterian.
At the East Fl Paso Presbyterian
church Sunday Rev. A A Davis, the
pastor, will speak Of "Revivals" at both
the season of revival which now is be-
ing observed in some churches.
Austin Park Christian.
There will be services at the Austin
Park Christian church Sunday both
morning and evening. The pastor.
Rev. J. r. Allen, who has been sick
for several days, hopes to be able 70
preach at both services. The song serv-
F. NJ Lynch. Clara Williamson will
lead the Endeavor at $50 p. m The
subject will be Spreading the Good
News. The financial committee will
conduct house-to-house canvass Sun
day afternoon between the hours OF
; and 5.
First Christian.
At the First Christian church Sun
day Rev. Perry J. Rice. the pastor.
will preach in the morning on the
theme "Cultivating the Devotional"
and in the evening on the theme Bet
ter Than Good or the New Age and the
New Ethic". The church IS engaged
in a special pre-Eastcr campaign EN-
phasizing attendance. liberality and
evangelism. The Christian Endeavor
service will begin with brief gospel
song service.
Church Of Christ
At the morning service Sunday st
the Church of Christ, Rev. J. ". Dunn,
the pastor. will speak Of the Chris
tian's Attitude Toward Amusements'
The evening service will be evangei-
istic. Mid-week services are held on
Wednesday al 1880 D. m.
German Evangelical Lutheran.
At the German Evan gelical Luth-
eran church the service Sunday morn
ing will be conducted in the German
language THE Soul Agony OF Jesus
in Gethsemane" translated from the
German will be the theme OF the dis
course by the pastor. Rev. a. WOebb-
king. The Bible class will meet We'd
Church Of st. Clement.
At the Church of ST. Clement, chap
lain ". K. Lloyd Of the 18th L. s.
cavalry will officiate at both services
A short organ recital. lasting about
90 minutes, will be given at the close
Of the evening service by the Organist
and choirmaster. Herbert z. Barstow.
The following numbers VII be played;
Rhapsodie, by Faulkes; Largo (frOm
The New World Symphony. by
Dvorak; Laudate Dominun, by Shell
don.
The order OF services Sunday will be;
Morning prayer - Professional hymn
516 st Gertrude: Venite, chant.
Benedicite. Andrews; Benedictus. chant;
Litany hymn SO, Spanish Chant;
sermon hymn $50, webb; OffertOry,
anthem. 90 Saviour OF the World" by
Goss; occasional hymn 521. Lux Eoi".
Evening prayer-Processiona hymn
S95. DAVID: Magnificent and Nunc
Dimittis. chant; prayer hymn $50,
'Merrial": sermon hymn S59, "Rath-
bum: offertory anthem. Sweet the
Godfrey; occasional hymn
400, Austria.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10

~HURCH bodies are adopting resolu-
tons calling upon civic and mill
~ tary authorities to take steps TO
protect enlisted men in camps in the
event Of war coming with Germany.
An Episcopal convention IN Chicago led
the way, and It has been followed by
Presbyterian and Methodist ministers
in several cities. The call has been
broadened as it has proceeded TO in
clude Christian agencies. apart from
the Y. y. c. A, TO get ready to act
Immediately war comes, II it does come.
Similar actions were taken by churches
in England, and with the war spirit
added, tremendous clean up work has
been put through there Those who
have proposed similar work for the
protection of American soldiers and
sailors say they get their inspiration
from England.
The Y. ". C A work Is praised but
church leaders are saying they have
responsibility beyond the associations
National, state and city agencies are
known TO be active in this form OF
preparedness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10
CANAL ZONE CHURCHES


SEEK FINANCIAL AID.
Active heads Of the remarkable sys-
TEN Of union churches of the Panama
canal zone are now in this country
seeking financial aid in their efforts
10 give this system a grip upon the
zone that shall last for all time. This
system represents Presbyterians,
AIethOdists and gregationalists. who
have established for English speaking
peoples Of the zone five union churches.
adopting for their government a col
legiate system and endeavoring by
them 10 cover the field. The largest
are located at Gatun, CristObaI, Pedro
Miguel and Balboa. the last named the
central and controlling one, located at
the official headquarters Of canal ad-
ministratiOn.
Emissaries OF these union churches
report conditions on the zone TO be
settling down TO those they must fol-
low for all time, with most Of the
canal towns booming and some OF them
growing like traditional towns of the
American oil country or the west IN
Balboa for example. houses for 200
families have been erected since last
July The union churches are self sup
porting, as UNCONVENTIONAL ones could
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10

CONTINUED on next paEe.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10
AMERICAN CHURCHES PLAN WORK
IN ARMY f j. 8. GOES To WAR
Protection of Morals of Enlisted Men in Camps is Pur
pose of New Move Which Was Started by Episcopal
Convention Canal Zone Churches Ask Aid
To Make Their Work Permanent.

not be, say these union leaders, and
are steadily solving the problem oe
church unity.
EDiscoDaI church maintains work at
Panama and Colon. carried on by chap
lains Of government hospitals. and Bap-
lists of the south maintain work at
Balboa Heights. Roman Catholics
carry on work through the fathers OF
st. Vincent de Paul their strongest
church being at Balboa The union
system claims TO have approval Of all
religious bodies beyond those named.
to have nearly 500 active members. and
to be able, probably for all time. to
meet all religious needs OF the IONA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10
. :: > & Z: = > : = = = > = :.
:: SCRIPTURE. =
z !. 4. - = I: :. !: :: :. - :. :. :. =
Luke S:4I-42, 1856.


And, behold, there came a man named
Jairus, and he was ruler Of the syna-
cog; and ne fell down at Jesus's feet
and besought him that he would come
into his house:
For he had one only daughter. about
IL years Of age, and she lay a dying.
But as he went the people thronged
him.
While he yet spake. there cometh
one from the ruler of the synagOg's
house, saying to him. Thy daughter is
dead; trouble not the master
But when Jesus heard il. he answered
him. saying. Fee not; believe only.
and she shall be made whole.
And when he came into the house.
he suffered no man to go in, save
Peter. and James. and John. and the
father and mother Of the maiden.
And her spirit came again, and she
he said. Weep not; she is not dead. but
sleepeth.
And they laughed him to scorn.
knowing that she was dead
And he put them all out. and took
her by the hand, and called, saying,
Maid. arise.
And her spirit same again. and she
arose straightway- and he commanded
TO give her meat
And her parents were astonished:
but he charged them that they Should
tell no man what was done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10
NEW PARTY IN EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SHOWS STRENGTH.

The Protestant party in the Episcopal
church, which Just met in Philadelphia
under the leadership OF a church
league, is reported to have developed
a strength, and to have shown a bitter
ness, far beyond its own promoters.
IL is known that this league, OF which
the Rev. DR.. Randolph II. McRiln, of
Washington, is the official head. is the
Virginia Low churchman making him
self felt and heard The Washington
rector named is a native Of Virginia
and in the Civil war was a Confederate
officer. Protestant leaders say they
must prepare II they are to ward OFF
the inroads Of the Catholic party. Reso-
lutions adopted were OF the strongest
(Confinned On next paEe.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10
ARMY Y" WILL
CURTA|L WORK
Return of Militia From Bor-
der Makes Change Neces-
sary; Will Serve Regulars

New York. March 10.-With the re-
turn to their homes OF the 10000 ma
tional guardsmen on the Mexican Dor
der, the Army Young Mems Christian
association will curtaiI the work It
has been doing, but will continue 20
serve the 10000 troops Of the regular
army who are to remain on the boun-
dairy. It is announced that since the
association took up its work with the
guardsmen last July, approximately
$3.50, 900 has been spent
More Than 7.OOO.OOO Visits.
It is estimated that the total visits
Of soldiers TO the association buildings
up to the last of February was l.042.-
702. The letters written in the build
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10
Built and Equipped AZ Buildings.

Have your Arch Supports expertly fit
ted. Chas- ROkahr. boOtmaker. $40 Texas
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10
SeUenth Infantry Service
Largely Attended; Men
Eager to Get Inside Again

At the seventh infantry camp the men
are counting the days until they can
again enjoy the inside OF their audi
torium instead Of sitting out IN the
cold. In spite OF the cold. large crowds
continue TO assemble Chaplain ! J..
Critics is having some needed improve
ment work done inside the building TO
make it more attractive and comfort
able for the men when they once again
occupy II.
The program for Sunday night viii
be:
From $50 to D. m, two reels Of pic
lures.
Invocation; scripture reading: congre-
cational singing; sermon by chaplain
Critics. subject: Counting Time" The
services will close with two reels OF
pictures and the MiZpah Benediction on
the screen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10

ings, on free stationery furnished by
the association. numbered 4.750,553.
The attendance at motion picture and
other entertainments reached a total Of
1.3S2,969 and the attendance at lectures
was 94,773. 4 total of 632.76j soldiers
attended religious meetings and there
was an enrolment Of Bible class
students Of 16,0S5. At the religious
meetings held in the association build
ings. 1895 soldiers made decisions TO
live Christian lives. The secretaries
had 1926 personal interviews with
soldiers. 4 total OF 43.354 copies of
the Scriptures was distributed. There
were 36,377 visits to the sick and $780,,
lis pieces Of reading matter were dis
tributed in the buildings or in tents.
Built and Equipped A. Buildings.
Forty two large. well equipped build
ings in the camps from the gulf OF
Mexico to the Pacific ocean were kept
open under the management Of 100 10
10 secretaries. Work was carried on
also at the base hospitals and with
outposts along the Rio Grande. A spe-
cial automobile truck made regular
trips to 30 outpost stations in the Big
Bend district OF Texas, and once in
three weeks, beginning in September.
Y. NJ. c. A supplies were sent by army
truck loads to Gen Pershing's men IN
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10

Texas Nursery. s12 n Kansas.-Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-19
ELEVATORS CHOK[O
WITH GRAIN WHEN
.. CARS ARE SCARCE
Thirty Day Clau-e Fails to Move
Wheat-Much Now Coming
to Primary Market

Despite the 3O-day storage clause
and crop shortage in some sections
of the state, North Dakota elevators
are being choked with grain through
failure of railway companies to pro-
vide cars. Complaints reached the
,iJoald today from the Raleigh
Equity Exchange, which has two
large elevators filled to the roof, and
from Ashley, where all the grain stor'
age is said to be filled. Supt. +. G.
Hill OF the Milwaukee line in response
to a wire from the commission adj
vised that it has been difficult to get
grain cars, but that Raleigh will be
taken care OF, and Supt. Scott Derrick
of the 500 line is on the warpath to
discover why his division is not get
ting it's proper allotment OF grain
cars. The fixing of a definite price
for wheat has resulted in rushing the
grain to market, and unless the ele-
vators can find cars to move the grain
as rapidly as 1t comes in, congestion
is certain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-19
Minnesota u. Will Attempt to
Eliminate f10oSierS Tomorrow

the date of the Boilermakers last
victory over the Chicagoans. TWEEN.
ty-two games have been played be-
tween the teams, and Chicago has
won all but four of them. Purdue cap
tured the honors in 1892, 1898 and
1894, and in 1901 the two elevens bat
tied to a 5 to tie at Chicago.
: Minnesota is expected to take In.
diana's measure, although the Hoosi
ers are determined to hold the Goph
ers to the closest possible score
Coach Stiehm of the Indiana institu-
ton has been seriously handicapped
through the lack Of material. but has
succeeded in developing "scrappy'
eleven, of which two or three veterans
formed the nucleus. Minnesota dem
onstrated its driving power in rolling
up a Ga to 0 score against South Da-
kota state last Saturday. With but
one exception the players emerged
from the contest without injury, q
promising halfback suffered bruised
back, and probably will be kept out of
practice until next week. 1t was his
first contest with Minnesota and his
shifty end runs caused much CON-
ment.> - .
The clash between Notre Dame and
the well balanced Nebraska eleven at
Lincoln is attracting, considerable sec.
tional interest. The COrnhuskers
squad, reported to be one Of the best
ever developed at Nebraska, appears
to have the edge on the HOOsiers.
Nebraska buried Iowa under top.
heavy score last week, while NOtre
Dame was tieing Wisconsin.
The Northwestern eleven, which will
be idle Saturday, Is facing brisk
training program in preparation for
the annual clash with Chicago, Oct
q. Coach Fred Murphy and follow.
ers of the Purple squad decline to
admit that Northwestern, despite its
overwhelming defeat at the hands Of
Ohio State, is entirely out of the run
ming for conference h0nors.
With another week ahead of him
Coach Murphy hopes to build up q
team to take the measure Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-19
FOOTBALL. SCHEDULE

!. :. ...fs, .... WEST. E..t.
At Minneapolis-Indians vs.. Mime
sofa. 1 -.' r. ,,,...
At Observation-Disclosures vs.. Illinois.
At Chicago-Purdue VS.. Chicago.
At Lincoln-NOtre Dame VS.. Ne
Nebraska. -
=, At Iowa City-Grinnell vs.. Iowa.,
AT Ames-Missouri VS.. Ames.
At Ann Arbor, Michigan Aggies vs.
Michigan.
r. At omaha South Dakota vs. Creigh'
ton. -'
At Grand Forks-Fargo VS.. North
Dakota.
At Brookings-South Dakota State
VS.. Dakota Wesleyan. s.E@.
At Des Moines-Central vs., Drake.
At Beloit--Lake Forest VS.. Beloit.
At Georgetown - Franklin VS..
Georgetown.
At Hamline-St. Thomas VS.. Ham
line.
EAST. .s
At Ithica--Cornell VS.: Colgate.
At Providence-Brown vs.. Boston.
At acknowledgements VS.. Ohio
University.
At aterville-Bowdoin VS.. Colby,
At New York-Columbia VS.. Union
At Hanover-DartmOuth VS.. West
Virginia. ~.H b..
At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins vs..
Dickinson. i.e .,;s.lsssas.sz
At Easton-Lafayette VS.. Rnt1era
At So Bethlehem - Lehigh vs..
Georgetown. ...# il,
At New York-New York University
VS.. Wesleyan. -r..
At Exeter-Phillips Exeter vs.. Yale
Freshmen.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS..
Bucknell
At Pittsburgh-Pittsbur vs.. SYRIA
cuse. ~. ..
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Buff
falo.
At West Point-Army VS.. Tufts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-19
BRIDE Of SEVEN
\. MONTHS TRUE TO
LEPER HUSBAND
Wife of Sen. o. G. Willett of Mon:
tana Remains With Terribly
" Afflicted Life Partner

Helena, Mont, Oct. Ex-senator 0.
G. Willett, who was found to be at
flicted with leprosy, has been placed
in quarantine at his home in Alberton,
Mineral county, and his bride OF seven
months, at her own request, has been
permitted to act as rs attendant.
Dr. " G. CoCswe)l. secretary OF the
state board OF health. has returned
from Alberton, where he investigated
the case. AS to whether Senator Will
lett, later be sent to leprosarium
will not be known until after the case
has been taken up with the federal
authorities.
Senator Willett is resigned to his
fate, and his chief desire now is to
prevent others from being similarly
afflicted" said Dr. Cogswell. "For
the present he is in isolation at his
home i'll Alberton, but it is possible
that arrangements will be made to Sc
cure small ranch further out where
Senator NVillett may employ his time
gardening for his own use. He de-
sires to do this. 1t would also enable
him to take walks over the mountains,
where he would come into contact
with no people.
Mrs. Willett expressed desire to
remain with her husband, and as 1t
would be necessary to secure an at
tendant Tor him. it was decided to per.
nit her to remain with him. Mineral
county will dcfray the expense OF the
case"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-19

Hunters of migratory game birds
the hunting of which has been covered
by federal as we'll as state game laws
will be interested to know of some
changes recently made in the seasons
during which these birds may be shot.
The changes have been made, to a
great extent, because of activities of
state game wardens to make the local
and federal laws more uniform.
In states now having an open sea-
son from Sept. to Dec. 20, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, the Dakotas, Montana. wy.
oming and Idaho, the season has been
changed to Sept. .16 to Dec. 81. The
same season will also apply to the
New England states excluding Rhode
Island and Connecticut, New York,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentuc-