davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
186th DIVIDEND

Office of The Norwich Savings Society,
 Norwich, Conn.,, June 16, 1917.
 The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi annual div ident at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annur, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 16, 1917.
 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A big cooler, 1-2 feet square, 1-2 feet in height. suitable for market or bar refrigeration pur- poses; is in excellent condition: will sell at a bargain. Amadee Bernier, Furnace St, DanielSon, Conn. jy5d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
1 6 7
ADAMS TAVERN

On account of Increase Tn price of to- baeeo, the Whitestone Cigar will hs sold from now on at $35 per 1000.
 J. F. CONANT .an2d ii Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

iness before the public. there Is no medium better than through tho ad- yer3isinE columns e. 1N- Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
loliday Week Notes.

Rev. Frank A. Fuller of Abingtol visited relatives in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

NOTICE-To those who hoard r. may be interesting to know that large. airy rooms and first class board can be furnished at 57 Cliff St; reasonable prices; good neighborhood; one of the pest locat1ons in city. Tel 1460. jy5d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
LOST AND FOUND,

LOST AND FOUND
 LOST-Black Holstein COW. on July Sd. Finder notify Max Zelzonsty. 15O West Main. Tel 59S-12. jy5d
 LOST-Angora female cat, partly all gra y7ish- blue and a white breast Find CT call at 209 Main St. and receive re- ward. iyld
 IOST-Strayed from pasture, a large yearling Holstein heifer Notify George G. Grant TaftvilIe. jy4d
 STRAYED-From my kennels. Sat1r day. one male and female lemon and white English setter dogs; had tags on their collars when they left with numbers Sprague 50102, Spra gue 551OI Reward. A. G. Cote Baltic, Ct iy3d
 LOST-Sunday night a green knitted sweater, with white angora collar and cuffs, in Willimantic on Main St. near corner Mansfield Ave Finder leave at Bulletin Office and receive reward.
 jy3d
 SPRAYED from my pasture one Jersey and one red heifer- J. G. Bromley, Lisbon. je27d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
WANTED

WANTED-People to attend straw berry supper at Preston City Congre- gational church tonight iv5d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
WANTED

WANTED-A man for having. to use moving machine; good wages Herbert West, Stonington, Conn., Tel. Mystic Div. jy5d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05
TO RENT

TO RENT-Six-room tenement. with all modern conVeniences. Inquire J. u. Gardner. Cahoon St., ThamssviIIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

FOR SAL11e17 Ford touring car in good condition; 1916 Ford turing cal in good condition; 1915 Buick ' pass touring, just overhaule and painted four new tires Auto Sales Company 11S Franklin St. je25d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-05

TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light houseke eping. Mrs. Congdon, g. Mckin- lev Ave fvAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
LORD NORTHCLFFE
DEMANDS RECALL
OF SALONICA ARMY
EXpedition a Failure, Men Are
Needed in West, Daily
Mail" Says

London. Jan. 3-Lord Northclihe's
"Daily Mail" in long editorial this
morning condemning the Salonica eX-
pedition. and, in effect, demanding its
recall. declares that the expedition was
VIGOROUSLY planned by civilians in de-
fance of military traditions.
at was too late and too weak to save
Serbia" the editorial says. at has
been unable to assist Rumania and
cannot harm the invaders there. be-
cause no modern army can traverse
the roadless mountains between Salon
lea and Rumania.'
"The Daily Mail" contends that II
the troops diverted to Sslonica had
been on the Western front in 1916
thew might we'll have turned the scale
there and that Rumanla then never
would have been invaded.
"The expedition" quotes the news
naper. "is continual strain on re-
sources men. shipping and munitions
Ry keeping the Balkan force too large
for defence and too weak for attack, we
seem TO be playing the enemy's game.
A much smaller force would sufhce 10
hold Salonics, if that is desirable. D..
German reserves are not 'nnnite'
but they are large enough to render II
dangerous for US to waste single
man Throughout 1916 Salonica has
been such burden as Gallipoli in 1910.
our soldiers and the Allied soldiers
did not commit this folly. and they
would be delighted if it were undone'
as far a. any mistake can be undone.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
$3.50, 900 IS PAID
FOR REMBRANDT
BY MCCORMACK
Singer Purchases Portrait Of
Painters SiSter-BuyS
Whistler Also

John Mccormack, the tenor, who
blossomed forth as nm art collector
less than a year ago, has recently
spent big sum upon two portraits by
Rembrandt. and Whistler's "Nocturne. E."
"The Portrait of Rembrsndt's Sister
cost the singer S150,0O0.
Rembrandt's Portrait Of Man with
q Black Beard" and the Whistler were
purchased from Knoedler & Co.
The portrait Of the artists sister is
among the best known Of his works, al
though done in his earlier style. The
woman is painted, turning slightly
toward the right, with her head facing
the spectator. She had curly red hair
and a pearl earring in each ear The
black bodice is richly embroidered with
gold snd shows white collar at the
throat
IL was brought TO this country from
the collection of the Marquis of Car
cano, in Paris, by Henry Rheinhardt &
Son, of sos Fifth Avenue.
The other Rembrandt was exhibited
in the Royal Academy, London, ir 1899,
as "The Portrait Of a Burgomaster."
The Whistler is from the collection of
the Harrison family, of Bramber,
Sussex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
23D REGIMENT LEAVES
BORDER FOR BROOKLYN
Command Finishes Six Months
Service in Texas
Rr r,lsn,ph % Tho TrIbuns ]

MeAllen. Tex, Jan. 2.-The 9so men
and .forty-six officers who compose
the 23d Regiment Of Brooklyn finished
their six months bit on the border, and
are now on their way home. They
started last night.
Colonel Norton. TO whom By his un-
remitting attention much of the splen-
did physica condition of the men is
due. was kept busy until the last car Of
the two sections pulled out of Pharr
The regimental band of the Sd Ten
ncssee. who are also located at Pharr.
escorted the regiment TO its train and
blew TAPS" as the outfit departed.
The 2Sd came TO the border with
1ole men and forty-six officers. They
hope TO reach home next Monday morn
ing. They go by the following route;
Gulf Coas. TO Houston; international
& Great Northern to Longview; Texas
& Pacific TO Texarkana; Iron Mountain
20 St Louis; St. Louis & Western to
Toledo. and New York Central to New
York
The 1st Virginia Infantry. which has
been at Brownsville also, entrained for
home last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
FIRE ENGINE RUNS
WILD; KILLS TWO
Six Injured When APP
paratuS Strikes Bowlder
in Vacant Lot

A three-ton automobile IRE engine,
running free from control n a vacant
lot at Union Hill, n. j., last night,
killed two iremen and injured six
others. William Ross. of 1873 Fourth
Street, and Frank SchaeHer, of 234
Third Street, are the dead. Ross's
back was broken and Schaeffer's skull
fractured. They died in North Hudson
Hospital.
The engine. ponderous combination
OF steamer and hook and ladder truck.
rolled out Of its quarters in No. l
Company house, in response to an
alarm from Blum Place. AS Chris
Franz. the driver leaned against the
wheel to make the turn from Hudson
Boulevard into Blum Place, he caught
sight Of q touring car speeding around
the corner toward him.
in another instant the mass of steel
and iron which Franz guided would
have plunged headlong into the ap-
preaching pleasure vehicle. With a
frantic twist of his body he slowed the
laundering engine to the right. Be-
fore he could give a reverse turn 10
the wheel the engine hit the curb.
It took that slight obstacle like a
thoroughbred hunter, passed the side
walk and rolled into a vacant lot stud
ded with powders and trees. Although
the power was shut off, the impetus
Of the weighty machine carried 1T on
ward. and the rough going rendered
attempts to guide it fruitless.
The fremen clunz to the running
boards for their lives. Straight for
great bowlder the engine sped, and all
Franz's efforts to divert 1t failed.
1t hit the sloping face Of the rock
with a concussion that flung most OF
the fremen from their places. Franz
sailed a score of feet through the AIR,
and the engine, bouncing like rubber
ball at the impact, dived for stout oak
tree. more than twenty feet away, land
ing with a tremendous crash.
fartly supPolbeu " WV a.
tree. the wreck Of the engine sank TO
the ground, narrowly missing pinning
some Of the injured beneath 1t.
Those besides Franz who got off with
minor injuries are Louis Casper, OF
Bergenline Avenue and Second Street;
Fred Brunning, of 1923 Harrison Place;
Joseph Goldschmidt, of 424 Fulton
Street; Eugene Beck, Of 300 Hudson
Avenue. and James Smith, Of 3l1 lhird
Street. nj,
The fire was in a garage on Blum
Place. where an automobile was aolaze'
II was extinguished, with little damage
bv other fremen and apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
WHITMAN PICKS
GEORGE GLYNN
ASH. Y. CHAIRMAN
Executive Auditor Seems Sure
of Place Representative
Smell Declined
A., r,o,, , star Correspondent OF The 1riDun.

Albany. Jan. George Glynn, Gov
ernor Whitman's Executive Auditor.
will in all probability succeed Freder-
jck G. Tanner as chairman of the Re
nrhl;can State Committee. His selec-
ton became practically certain here to-
dav. when Representative Bertrand A.
Smell of Potsdam, who had previously
bcen the first choice for the POSITION
a,nounced that his duties at Washing
ton would prevent him from further
81 could not do justice to the re-
s,onsibilities imposed upon me oy my
corstituents At Washington, ne salu'
after a conference with the uovernIi, /,
"and at the same time take up Vhe
,vork AS state chairman.
AIR Glynn meets with the approval
os Coyernor Whitman. The Governor
Ias ssid that Mr.. Glynn is not tied up
80 ony narticular faction of the party
"a Rat therefore, the members OF al
Sac,ions can come 70 him with the as
surance that they Will get iair 'ie"'-
Representative Charles T. Hamilton On
oarro 40 Albany to-day 20 urge the
selection Of Augustus r. AIieu, o'
Chantsuoua County. for state chalr-
mar but met with little encourage
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
ENTENTE READY
TO REPLY TO-DAY
Answer to Wilson General
and Guarded in It's
Pllrasing

London. Jan. 2.-The final draft o.
the Entente reply to dentWilson's
peace note, which already has been ap'
proved by France and Great Britain,
has been forwarded 70 Italy and Rus
sia. and az no changes have been sug-
gested thus far from those quarters, 1t
is not improbable the note viii be de-
livered to the American Ambassador in
Paris. William G.. Sharp, within a short
time.
1t is understood here that the note
possibly may be handed TO Mr.. Sharp
tomorrow. However, Belgium made
her request at the last moment that the
statement Of her case be added to the
reply to the Central Powers, and SINH
lar additions or delays may occur in
the case Of the note 70 President
Wilson.
In its present form the reply is about
the same length as the note to the Cen
tral Powers. and has the same chsrac'
teristics Of general and guarded IAN
euage. One OF the most important
points is differentiation between
peace among the present belligerents
and such future arrangements as may
be made for permanent peace, the pur-
pose being to show neutral upholders OF
a future permanent peace that this is
attainable not alone by first concluding
the present war, but also by concluding
The kind Of a peace which will pave the
way for a permanent peace.
While the original draft. like the re-
plv 10 the Central Powers, was written
largely in France, Foreign Secretary
Balfour also has had considerable
part in it, particularly in regard to
phrases seeking 70 elucidate the situa-
tion for the benefit Of public opinion in
neutral countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
PAIL MALL GAZETTE" NOW
ORGAN OF LLOYD GEORGE
Famous London Paper Purchased by
Sir Henry Dalziel
10y Cable TO The Tribune

London, Jan. "A sensation has
been caused in inner newspaper circles
here By Sir Henry Dalziel's acquisition
OF "The Pail Mall Gazette" In past
wears this journal has been edited by
= line Of famous men, including W. T.
Stead. Lord John Morley, Lord Alfred
Miner and John L. Garvin.
In the same way that THE West
minister Gazette" represented the
opinions OF Premier Asquith THE Pail
Mall Gazette" henceforth will be the
mouthpiece Of Premier Lloyd George,
largely representing the ohcial
opinions Of the new British Admins
trstion.
Sir Henry Dalziel is widely known
for his newspaper connections, having
been managing director Of Reynolds 5
Newspaper" for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Wilson to Force Senate
to Approve Peace Note;
Allies Afraid, Berlin Says
JAPAN TO ARM SHIPS
USING PANAMA CANAL

Washington. Jan. 3
Japan notified the State De-
partment to-day of her in
tcntion to arm her merchant
ships defensively and asked
whether any special rules had
been made for passage Of
ships so armed through the
Panama Canal.
This was interpreted in
some quarters as indicative Of
fear Of German submarine
operations on a wider scale
than so far attempted. While
no submarines have appeared
in the Pacific so far. British
naval experts have said that
information in the hands of
the Admiralty and the raid
off the New England Coast
indicate that it is quite pos
sible that they will operate
there later.
There are no canal regu-
lations imposing special re-
structions upon vessels armed
purely for defensive pur-
poses.
Japan has been one Of the
large users Of the Panama
Canal in recent months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Bankers Blame Reserve
Board Policy Toward
Allies Bonds
ADMIT BRITISH
PLAN NEW LOAN
Negotiations for Issue Un-
der Way-Raw Material
Demand May Increase

Bankers associated with the manage
ment Of Allied finance in this country
announced yesterday that in the last
few weeks munitions contracts to the
value of between $500, 100000 and
S4O0.0O0,0O0 which might have been
placed in the United States, had been
diverted to Canada and that contracts
TO the value of $l00,0O0,0O0 which
were already in American hands, had
been cancelled.
In making this statement the bank
ers referred pointedly to the coinci-
dence of these things having occurred
since the Federal Reserve Board in the
latter part Of November issued its
warning" against placing with the
commercial banks OF the country an
UNLIMITED" amount Of British and
French treasury bills.
The implication was that this action
On the part Of the Federal Reserve
Board had made it difficult to finance
foreign buying of war merchandise,
hence the diversion and cancellation Of
orders.
Nevertheless, it was admitted yes
terday in responsible banking quarters
that negotiations toward another large
British loan now are under way.
As q matter OF fact, neither the can
collation. nor the diversion of muni'
tions contracts would necessarily mean
that the purchases of the Allied gov
ernments in this country had been
recast on a receding scale. The de-
mand for basic materials might in
crease as the buying Of finished shells
diminished. That. in fact, has been
the tendency of the war business for
several months. II is not improbable
that to fill the orders which they are
nov receiving from the British gov
ernment the Canadian manufacturers
will have 20 import raw material from
American producers.
There is no report Of any contracts
for such things as steel and copper
having been cancelled, and, OF course.
they could not be diverted, for there is
70 alternative source of supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
SENATE BOWS TO WOMAN
Miss Simpson. of st. Louis, Gets Pnvi-
lege of the Floor

Washington, Jan. For the hrst
time a woman. Miss Jessie l.. Simpson,
of ST. Louis, has been granted the
privileges of the floor of the Senate.
She was appointed secretary to the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
tonight by Senator Stone, and Is the
first woman 10 serve as secretary OF
Senate committee. a position carry
with il the privilege of the floor.
Miss Simpson has been the Senator'S
secretary for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
LYAUTEY GUSTS II GENERALS
Promotes Younger Men, Who Proved
Worth at Somme and Yerdun

Paris, Jan. 3.-Genersl Lyautey. Min
ister of War, is following the policy
begun with the relieving of General
Joffre of supreme command of the
armies in France, and is constantly in
iecting new blood into the higher COM
mands. One Of his first acts as Min
lister Of War was the transfer of eleven
generals to the reserve, promoting in
their places younger men. who had
made their marks in the recent fighting
alcng the Somme and at Nerdun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
5S2,723 CAPTURED
BY ALLIES IN 1916

On the French Front in
France. Jan. During the
course of last year, accord
ing to authoritative figures,
$500 Germans were capt
ured on the French front by
the French and 10000 by
the British, while in Serbia
and Macedonia the Entente
allied armies took ll.l73
Bulgarians and Turks
prisoner. During the same
period the Italians made
prisoner of $3.50 Austrians,
while the Russians captured
more than 100000 Germans
and Austrians. Thus the
total number Of prisoners
taken by the Allies is more
than 582,723.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
NEW KNIGHTHO0D ORDER
PLANNED BY KING GEORGE
Ruler of Great Britain to Fix Insignia
for Service to Empire

London. Jan. 3.-According TO 9TH.
Daily Express new British imperial
order of knighthood probably will be
included in the postponed list Of New
Years honors.
The newspaper indicates that it will
resemble the Order OF the Star OF
India and of st. Michael and st.
George, but that it will be granted for
services throughout the whole of the
empire, instead of for services in India
and the colonies, as are the Star OF
India and the Order Of st. Michael and
st. George. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Would Free Small Nations

At this point the interviewer asked:
"In addition to this. the question OF
the principle of nationality plays
lar-e part in the answer OF the En-
tente What Importance must be at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Semi Official Reply
Taunts Foes for
Evading Farley
DARE NOT LISTEN
TO GERMAN TERMS"
High Official Defends
Drive Through Belgium
Under Old Treaties

Berlin, Jan. 2 (by wireless TO Say
ville).-"To such overbearing language
there need be no discussion" and the
Allies reply to the German peace Of
fer sounds as if they we're afraid of
a conference. according to DR.. Ham
mann. until January ! Director of the
Intelligence Department of the Ger
man Foreign Office. His statement,
made to the semi-oficial Overseas
News Agency, reflects the general i'm
preston created in Germany by the
Allied note.
DR.. Hammann defends the invasion
of Belgium and replies to the charge
in the Allies note by accusing them,
in turn, of violating all the principles
for which they assert they are fight
ing.
Dr. Hsmmsnn, who collaborsted in
the important peace work Of the For
eign Office last month, said that con-
sideration by Germany and her allies
Of peace offer dated back as far as
October.
Entente Acted as Judges
At that time the intention was en-
tertsir.ed of making an honest and
sincere attempt to prevent further use
less bloodshed. Being asked as to the
general impression created by the En-
tente ieply, he said:
IF | am to express an opinion in
few words, it is this: Instead of tax
ing place around peace table. the
Entente's deliberations took place on
judges chair. Apparently the Entente
forgot nothing that could possibly in
fiuence neutrsls against US.
"The point of the accusation, how
ever, 70 which the largest space is
allotted in the Entente note is the
martyrdom Of Belgium. But il one
desires to pass judgment on 'the
martyrdom of Belgium one must speak
beforehand regarding neutral and
loyal Belgium and this Belgium had
ceased to exist long before the war.
81 do not want to speak about the
documents which we found in Brussels
and which have been published. They
can be read by everybody. | only wish
to single out one point which up to
now Aas not been sufficiently con-
sidered-the report made by Baron
Greindl, Belgian Minister to Berlin
dated December %, 1911.
Planned 20 Land in Belgium
"rhis clear-sighted statesman then
explained forcibly that already at thst
time the Entente was inspired By moth
inc but the one thought OF encircllng
Germany from the north. As proof oil
this. Baron Greindl quoted the outcFy
started in Paris and London short
time before when the Dutch plan to
fortify Flushing had become known.
Baron Greindl then said:
"'The reason why they wished that
tho NCnelQL ItnldAH NiNiNN5 NNN~''~N
was not concealed. In this they ad-
mitted their purpose to be able TO
transport an English garrison to Ant
werp without hindrance, thus creating
in Belgium a basis for operations in
the direction Of the lower Rhine and
Westphalia.'
Baron Greindl reported that the
plan was then changed in such a man
ner that the English auxiliary army
was not to be landed or the Belgian
coast. but in the adjoining French
norts. This same plan of an English
landing to threaten Germany was
equally limited at as imminent by tord
Roberts during the Last Moroccan
crisis.
Do.l N;olaiian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
No Real Violation

"In such circumstances it most Ger
tainlv would have been an easy thing
for Belgium, after the German ques-
tion in 1914 whether Belgium would
permi, the passage of German troops)
TO take her armies back TO Antwerp
and then let the Germans, under pro-
test. march through the country.
"How little such action would have
violated the spirit of existing condi-
tions may be understood if one recalls
the secret clauses of the treaties OF
1881. In them certain agreements from
former times were maintained which
reserve as we'll to England as to Ger
many the right to occupy Belgian
fortress.
"In 1887 a great English newspaper
If | am not mistaken. it was The
Standard'-still declared that employ
ment on the part of Germany Of the
right Of way through Belgium could
not be taken as in violation OF Belgian
neutrality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
WEATHER

,,,reasing cloudineSs and somewhat
ins, ...sro,sr Wednesday, probably fol
Iowed by rain Wednesday night
and Thursday; moderate, variable
winds. becoming fresh south.
Pull Report on Pese II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03

following ia the text Of the protocol;
Memorandum of an agreement signed
ms tWenty-fourth day Of November,
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen,
3y Franklin x. Lane, George Gray and
Sohn r. Mott, Special Commissioners Of
ne President OF the United States Of
America, and Luis Cabrera, Ygnacio
Continued on page 4. column
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-02

AMENAZAS M~!STERIOSAS.

pu-ante ,cs or!lo dias cue Silva
no pas1 encerrado ell una zelda. los
pensamientos mas oruestos Y di"ersos
Sc sucedian en- 81 imagination
Parccia lie Il nueva clarividen,
cia lc iluminaban en- sus forzadas ME.
ditaciones.
Pensaba Gil Rosalina. en- aqucl
nombfe de ncgocios. : Ga:ea teriia,
0 considerable capaz de todo, en- su
deseo dc 32caT parsiGo lie Ia situa-
ci5n L &C hab:a c:cado eel rcs?ec-
TO a Roselira.
~ 81 Ell aquella pr;si0n, en- aque-
la impot2ncia que tanto lie irritaba!
Ideas de evasion coIenzaban 4
nacer en- q.
Reflexionaba en- II eventu2lid2d de
podcr verse libra por aqGcl medic,
sin pa:a~ n:ientcs mis- que en- sus
consecuencias.
ST consegria evadirse, podria pa
car al ext:21iero, donde estar,a tran.
cuiIo. 7or no haber cxtradicija pa
r.. los desertores, y NADIA seria mas
facil que lamar {. Roselina ccrca de
81 para tener cor ella n ljare dis