davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06


ton and movement of coal until
Aug. 1.
Men numbering 125 from the re-
serve officers training corps of the
University of Denver, University Of
Colorado and Colorado Agricultural
college left Denver in q special car
for San Francisco, where they will
go into camp for month or six
weeks.
Assays running several hundred dol.
lars in silver have been returned from
Salida laboratory to the Hotchkiss
owners Of two claims located some
time ago by j. w. Hurst, and who at
present have two carloads Of ore in
sight, and the vein showing an s-foot
breast.
Supporters of the Colorado Anti-Sa-
loon leagues bone-dry petition for
constitutional amendment to the Ii
quor laws appeared at the office of
Secretary of State James r. Noland
and filed four volumes containing 49,
356 signers. Under the constitution
and the election provision q, ,467 sig
natures are necessary.
Nrs. Mary c. O. Bradford. president
of the National Education Association,
will present q bronze tablet to the
public school anywhere in the United
States that sells the most war savings
stamps before Dec. 3, 1918.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
HENRY FORD IS SURE
OF ONE NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, August ~ (ASso
ciatcd Henry Ford seems ny
surcd Of at least ono nomination for
United States senator, if he doCsn t
get two. At an early hour this morn
ing it was announced that in the count
of votes east in the primaries yrstcr
day in Michigan Ford was leading
James W. Hclmr for the Democratic
nomination. Truman II. Newberrv
however. was leading the Detroit auto
mobile maker for the Republican nom
nation.
Ford orcupi"d tn" unique position
Of being ON both tickets. SCNrrnl
months ago tho Democrats announced
their intention Of running Ford as their
candidate, and suggested that the Re
puhlirRns make it unanimous by run
ming him likewise Although lIrlmc
entered the race Ford 3 nomination ON
the Democratic ticket was virtually
conccdrd It is stated that beyond say
ing that he would run for the RPpuh
hcHn nomination il he was wanted and
that he wouId not spend five cent
piece to Get It, Ford has made no cam
paigu :" far ~ the Republican nom
Iuntion is concerned.
In Iowa RcprcSrntatl," Woods has
fniICd of denomination, it is Hnn0uur ed.
and for that reason has resigned tn"
hairmanShIp Of the Republican CON
yrcSsi0nHI committee. He issued Il
statement saying that he resigned 'ln
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
POLES Of AMERICA
PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE
Tell President Wilson They Are
Sending Wave Message OF Con-
fidenCe To Native Country

DETROIT, Michigan August ~
Th" Hoh>h National Congress in session
here todaN sent II Telegram to President
W IINum expressing ''Uur most profound
aud complete respect for and allegi.
Hnrr to tn" american uatIun.'
The m"~-agr concluded with the
statement that eve are sending ! a
wave me '>N9r through the German lines
into Poland itself an" INTO the dis
mrmhrrrd p"rtloms of our mother cOun.
try ",ruprrd hv German aud Austrian
power Th" message conveys cheer,
courage rud confidence IN the fual
>r,'", at the stars and stripes aud
the nlIrrd narI"nS This message is
destined to strengthen our bruthcrs un-
der the rule Of thr central powers and
10 spur t" continued riTuIt those un
dnunlrd Poland deputies who in the
rrrmnu urd \u~tIium parliamentary
h"dIc, a." wnHrrG war against the dark
lo,,rs Of IIu-sltu dumiI atlnn and
Waning the Polish people against the
Tempting hur rrI hdiuuN advances of
Austrian nuI hrusaIan diplomacy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
MRS. CHURCHILL IS
NOTIFIED Of SONS
DEATH IN FRANCE

Mrs NJ. II. Churchill, principal Of
the WaIaIua school, has ben officially
notified that her son, Lieut.. b. Clair
Churchill. was killed in France recent
ly.
An Ottawa, Canada, drspHtrh rrcri
we'd here August - announced that the
British casualty lists contained the
name Of Lieutenant Churchill Of Hawa
it, but did not give the date Of his
death
Mrs. Churchill SAYS her Son went to
the front in December, 1918, and has
served in France almost continuously
since then. He was an officer Of the
sind Canadian Infantry Battalion
Previous to entering the army he was
working on newspaper at llantsfOrd,
Nova Scotia He has never lived in
the Islands. but his mother has resided
here for about twelve years. \ sister
also lived here until few wears ago
when she went to the mainland.
Lieutenant Churchill is we'll known
here, however, through letters Of his
writing at the front and published
locally
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
CAPTURE
ROVE STRONGHOLD
Pursuing Huns Along Front OF
Twelve Miles Giving Them
No Time To Reform

PARIS, August ~ - (Associatpd
the back Of the Ger.
man line Of defense which rested upon
ROyc, the French yesterday captured
that stronghold and swept on past it.,
along b front of twelve and half miles
crossed maximum depth Of two miles
and half east Of the city.
This makes total gam in places
for the day Of five miles, the French
line running three miles to the west
of Royc at dawn yesterday.
Last night, from Hallu on the north,
three miles southeast Of Chaulncs, to
CrapcaumCsniI, four miles south Of
Royc, the victorious poilus were pur.
suing the Germans, who are not even
leaving rearSuards To check the ad
vance but are relying upon their air
planes to prevent the French from
trcadinY too closely on their heels. The
Entente Rviat0rS are fighting numerous
battles with these German machines.
The French line north Of Rove has
reached the nCiIhhOrhood Of Hattcn
court.
Southwest of Rove the Germans early
yesterday launched heavy counter,
which the French beat back, taking
eleven hundred prisoners, including two
battalion commanders. This was in the
region of 81. Mard les Troit.
North Of the AiSnc, ON the SCISSORS
Allcttc front, General Magnin made"
another advance Of three quarters Of IA
mile.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
RYAN APPOINTED AS
ASSISTANT TO BAKER
Succeeds CrOweII, Named Direc-
tor OF Munitions

WANlIINGTON. August y rA4so
rlatCd HrrSs1 1t was announced It hy
war department today that John u.
Ryan, the noted copper rnmgmat" re-
Gently made director Of arromnutit,, has
been appointed s''oud aeais!ru, 500 re
tar> -; ""i AIR 'hr directory of aero
nauti,N in his charge. Major Benedict
{. Cr"W"Il assistant secretary, has
been made director of munitions, with
complete authority to proc"r" and fur
nish thrm Edward Strttnius, s,ron !
assistant who has been in charge Of
supplies. will remain in France IL, the
special representative of the war de-
Uartmrnt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
SERVICE
FLAG TO Be RAISED
WITH CEREMONIES

\ formal raising Of biz service dag
for the Jnpanrsc community viii be
held N the urHr future at the Nuuanu
''Y' under the auspices of the Japan
csc Y. NJ. &. A. This fag was informal
~ unfurled at n luncheon of the Japan
csc "Y' hrld last Sunday afternoon.
rhr hay was made by the japanese
Y. NJ. {. \. with aid from the japanese
chamber Of commrrcc, to honor the 800
japanese uIHftrrs now serving the
uIlrd states in the military service. An
inscription in English, "Thc Japanese
Nuun" men Of HAWAII show thclr IoyAl
" and friendship was adoptc bv
Secretary b VI. MntsuLuMa to udoIn
the AnG.
can the Japanese draflreS will tie in.
viteA as honor guests at the formal
raising of the flag says MutsuLaMa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
JAPANESE LOSE HEAVILY
j IN THE FIRST CLASH

TOXIC. August Especial to Nip
pu lijD-Captain Tamaki Konomi, at.
tachcd to the Twelfth Division at KO.
kura, is the first officer 10 be killed in
action in the present siberian cam.
paign since the japanese CApcrlitIOnarv
force, under the command of General
kikuZ0 OtRni, landed in NladivostOk
two weeks ago. Though scores Of names
Of nOm.cOm ssi Oned officers and men
ere contained in the honor list Of those
killed in action, Captain KOnomi was
tho only officer to fall
The fight, in which Captain Konomi
was killed, occurred at a point about
sixty miles north of NladivOstOk, be
tween japanese detachment and n
superior force of BolSheviki, reinforced
BY released German and Austrian pris.
onCrs. The japanese detachment was
part of the reinforcement sent to
strengthen the main CZcchO Sl0vak
army, which is facing IA superior enemy.
The loss Of the japanese was one
hundred and seventy killed and wound
cd, heavy casualty list in comparison
with the size Of the detachment.
The loss of the enemy cannot be
learned exactly, but it is believed to
have been large, as indicated by the
number of dead left on the field.
The Czccho-Slovaks main army,
which is facing a superior enemy, is
anxiously awaiting the arrival of more
Japanese rcinforccmcnts from Nladi-
vostok, when they expect to commence
an offensive.
Lieutenant. General X. Fujii, at the
head Of strong japanese force, arrived
yesterday at Manjuri and established
his Headquarters at this important town
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30

South Manrhn..an Railway, yesterday
attacked the japanese garrison and the
railway station. The Chinese soldiers
were soon rcpulscd by the japanese
The japanese commander at the place
made strong presentation to the com
mamdCr of the Chinese garrison and
demanded an apology for the incident.
The Chinese commander apologized and
the incident Was closed when the Jap
an"Sr commander was given assurance
by the Chinese commander that the
latter will punish severely all those
who have taken part in the attack Of
HE .ImlMmrsr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
KERMIT ROOSEVELT IS
GIVEN MILITARY CROSS

LONDON. August - Associated
prcss) The Oficial Gazette announced
the award of the military cross to Capt.
Kermit Roosevelt for his services with
the British troops in MrsopOtamia, be
fore he was transferred to the Amer.
rAn forces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
Hundred and Seventy Killed In
Battle North OF VIadiVoStok
With BolsheViSt and TeutonS,
Including One Captain

vLADIvoSToK, via Shanghai,
August 24-(Deiayed) General
Pleshkoh, chief Of the Russian
forces in Siberia and Manchuria,
on behalf Of Provisional Premier
Horvath, the anti -Bolsheviki lead
er, has assumed control OF all the
Russian military forces In the Far
East
The Russian volunteer army, rep
resenting all the elements in oppo-
dtion TO the soviets government,
have Joined Premier Horvath's
cause in q body.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
WORK OR FIGHT" IS
APPROVED BY SENATE
Amendment Exempting SubmiS-
Sive Strikers Added

WASHINGTON. August - -rAsso
ciatrd prcsSl- The scrate today appr"
Nrd the "work or fight" amendment
Of the senate military committee to the
Man Power Bill, with the provision
TINT it shall not apply to strikers who
return to work and submit their de-
mands to the war labor board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
WORK Of RED CROSS
WINS HIGH PRAISE

WASliINGTUN. August - ON,r
at american Rel Cross r""prrarr ION
with American tloors on the battle
field and brhind the lines during the
hard hghtl"g Of the past munrh iS
bringing expressions of appreciation
from the rNpcditionary forces, accord
ing to "A cabIrgrum from Mnjol Gru, raj
Robert BuIlard. commanding tho FGS
Division. Pruupt and liberal rpoprlu
ton AMI an abundance Of supplies au /
aid have been rcmdcrrd by the aurhuI
anCe service in transporting the wound
ed in way not only timely but nc. rs
SarY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
AUSTRIAN POSITIONS
RAIDED BY BRITISH

ROME, August - Associated
prr~~l- British troops today rHided an
Austrian position ON the AsiHgO pla-
teau In fierce hand tO.hand strug-
gle they overcame the garrisOns and
captured 27O.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAIO OINTMENT is guaranteed t"
cuIe blind, bleeding, itching OF pro
lrudrng PLIES i'll to IA days or
money refunded manufactured l.,
the AXIS NJ NlrINl.Np ut ,,nl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
NEW JAPANESE CONSUL
GENERAL AT SAN FRANCISCO

TOXIC, August q ,Spr, iaI to N,r
pa JIjll r, Ota, secretary at the Jap.
nnrSr legation in the city Of Mexico.
wa, today appointed rs the new consul
general at San Francisco. He sue.
rrrds II. IlaniharH, who was recently
recalled to Toxic, to accept an appoint
nent as the head Of commercial bureau
in the department Of foreign affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
SUPERV|SORSON
BIG ISLAND ARE
INDICTED WITH
OTHERS
Charged With Running County
Into Debt In Excess OF Money
On Hand and With Conspiracy
To Contract illegally
"POLITICS IS ADJOURNED"
TRIAL AFTER PRIMARIES
Heads OF Big Firms, Branches of
Honolulu Houses, Named In the
ChargeS-AII Plead Not Guilty
On Appearance


Ii IIO, august * Especial to
Rho \L,,r,;,cr, All ,l,,
.,o,. -, !,
hoatu 81 NilprN lSOrH; I Tristan
Costcu,, / i,r,nrr r,,u,ucr ~ tho
~,
IIllO hTdll'n OF inc then lack
field x Co. { Plaukiutnu man.
dSCl 81 inc IIlI" IICCtrlC Light
COMPANY K. + Moses. rcpreseu-
,.,:.
'"''N' 81 '''' '0NI'll'ldl Narrlape
COMPANY ui Iunululu. and George
II III ~,
IT, '''"''"S'' " t'le IlIIo
Iron N OrhN. a branch Of the Ho-
1I l. =,
y! '''' '''' '''' '"' H'"l'" jury yes
'"r"aN on iI"m Nv" I" MN" counts
each on charges of contracting indebt
rdncsx for the country IN cxress NJ
nanny. -, hauI anL r. ..,.;.,. .,
'o"'l'''"S !"
"""'" '"h'rhrt' Illegally.
The supervisors are Chairman and
EH"r"t1>" Officer sam Kanhnnc. A. NJ.
Cahrinha, Eugene II. Lyman. William
\. Todd, j. X. AkO, A. \. Akina.
ALL PLEAD NOT GUILTY
! P"arrd Yesterday afternoon before Cir
! cunt Jud|" quinn, entering pleas OF
ho' gu''ty' Judge Quinn set the date
Tor the tr'nlS at October !, which is
| Just Nv" days alter the primary cleo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30

front bounded by the highway the
Doua railroad This advance driving the
to make pocket of their front at Lens
In this Tuesday the prisoners taken Monchy
lePreux than thousand
HARD BATTLE ON SENSEE
At Crosles of this front, the Sensee
been continued hard fighting with the German being rapid
y poketed Fontane les Croisie miles northeast
taken and of this Hndenburg
pierced and passed by the TOmmies.
Between Croslles and Bapaume miles SOUTH
British made notable advances and holding outskirts
OF the the of which the defending with
evacuated by the General IIaig
eastward both north and south the city and sacrificing
men by attempting the machine occupants
{" which eventually Beugnatrc two
miles northeast apaume reached by the British night
GREAT SUCCESS ON SOMME
On the front north of the Somme, between apaumc and Pc
the attended yesterdays fighting
front OF eight thousand yards the Tomme Mon
taun and MarcOurt bringing them within six miles OF Perune
from the northwest Moulin de acy taken
and numerous Germans captured
Along the line but south OF the SOmme
the German Tines and have taken the
looking the river clear into Pero itself The British
n" at the doors of PerOnne and
that important city from both north and south
The British have through Moulin de Farcy Bcrna(ave
roncs Wood and Naux Wood Australians units
taken ontanc the ncghborhood of Domperre
OF cromc, and the British pressure German,
O. the furious onslaught An Australian II
river north OF the Sonme clearing the section there Of the
'NAnclnG east from Suzanne.
EATING THEM UP
vt British headquarters is estimated Germans have
used divisions we'll million the
lighting between the Scape and the sne between
august IS During that time they have lost close
thousand prisoners alone, with tremendously heavy
wounded list Since "Wednesday the British
"ur thousand prisoners making for the ri>c
tins month close fifty thousand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
PAGES RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON, August 97--,Asso
rlutrd rrrssl- President Wilson today
accepted the resignation Of Waiter
Mines Page, ambassador to Great Brit
ain. AnbaSSador Page has been in
poor health for some time and felt he
could no longer carry on the important
duties Of his office as America rep.
rcSCututiNr at the court of st. James,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30

CROSSED IN NORTHAND
PERONNE THREATENED
Huns Launch Frenzied Counters In Vain Effort
To Check FoChs Steady Progress But
Victorious Sweep Goes GIoriousIy On

an all five
~
xess
than the
out forced
10
o Of Arraao hevany Of thS
defended Canadans
took prisoners number
of this 5ennel
O las thar remnesn advnc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
LUS|TAN|A MURDERER
CAPTURED BY FRENCH

PARIS August - - CAssoclatrd
PressD- \ French naval patrol in the
Mediterranean sea has captured Lieu
tenant Schw irGrr. who was ON the sub
marine that sank tn" Iusitania.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
Keep 1t Handy

Immediate relief is necessary In At
tarks Of diarrhOea. Chamberlain $ Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy should always
be on hand. For sale by Benson, Smith
l. Co.-AdV.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
FLOCK TO THE C0l0RS

NAV YORK August = DOhciaN
A Scr,n, AnG uuiurIrd hy the
Knights ct CuIumhu.> todny at u t"-
II al hrld Il, t"ur> I~Iard -how"u thai
rs ~" urmh.r~ ct the "rganlHrio
hu>, Iurr.d H.. Cul"i>
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
All Anti-Bolsheviki Elements In Far
East Unite Under Siberian President
Japanese Lose Heavily In First Fight

ENERAL HORVATH Provisional
I
- Eastern Railroad
vsiona Siberian
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-30
|HINESE TURN AGAINST
AT KANJOSHI

TOXIC, August 27--(Spcrial to Nip
pu JijD-For some reason yet to be
learned, portion of the Chinese gar
TisOn ut kamlnshi. II town nlong the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

nading and the excitement Of the ey- ening, but about F o'clock the houses were settled for the night supposedly.
 The quiet did not last long however. for as soon as the tired juniors dis covered the stunts that had been played on them, council was imme- diately held and schemes devised to haze the freshmen. A pass key was found and soon the peacefully sleep ing sophomores found themselves in the middle of the floors of their rooms and their beds in the halls and eel lars. Much laughter and fun followed and the equilibrium of the houses was not restored till early in the morn ing.
 Stole Junior Mascot.
 The excitement of the events Of ! Monday evening did not end then | The sophomores in return for the haZ- l ing they received determined to steal the junior mascot, the submarine | '19, and the camoufaged boathouse
 They were both procured and great excitement prevailed over the cam pus and the consternation of the jun
 iors was beyond limits. At six in the
 evening junior sophomore rush was
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

made for the dining hall but the so- phemoFes got there first and placed the captured trophies on the table. The juniors marched in with a second submarine and a boat house and pro- claimed them as the original but with little success. Speeches and songs were the order of the dinner and much fun was the result. However, to all remarks of the Juniors, the sopho- more reply was: We didn't start the submarine warfare At the close Of the boathouses were given back to the juniors while the sophomores marched about the dining hall singing and cheering.
 Strawride by Plant House Girls.
 Wednesday evening a strawride to Pleasure Beach was enjoyed by the Plant House girls. About forty girls made up the party and Miss Ernst, the house fellow, acted as chaperone.
 Belgian Bazaar on Roof Garden. The bazaar held at the Mohican Roof Garden on Friday under the aus pices of the college for the benefit of the working girls of Brussels and Charleroi, was one of the most bril- liant as well as the most successful affairs held in New London for many years. The weather enhanced the at fractions of the bazaar and many people from New London and sur- rounding towns took advantage of the day to attend the affair, which was held from 3 to 12. About 700 people attended in the afternoon while in the evening the roof garden was. thronged with society and college women, their attendants. naval and army.
 Mrs. J. K. Foran of New London \ acted as chairman of the bazaar and 1 to her efforts as well as to the two
 assisting committees, the praise foI
 the success achieved is due.
 Among the offerings of the bazaar
 were fancy article booth, the flower
 booth the candy booth the cake bootl
 and a special booth for the chiIdrer
 featuring. Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
 Patch and F'airyland Belgian colors
 were sold as tags" as well as Amer ican flags.
 Dancing was enjoyed in the after noon and evening the Submarine Basc
 orchestra furnishing the music in the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT HAD
 JUST 30 CENTS LEFT.
Ends the Year Just Inside the $42,035
 Appropriation.

In his annual report submitted to the common council on Rriday night Chief Howard L. Stanton showed that the department has an unexpended balance of just 30 cents at the end of the year up to May I5. 1918. The amount appropriated for the fire de- partment was $42, ,0S5, and the amount spent $42,034.70.
 The items of expenditure were the following: Salaries and payrolls and extra service account, $30,776.27; fire alarm telegraph, s381.5 horses and harnesses, including shoeing, S351. .96; ; forage $1, ,340.04; repairs to houses, $53692: furniture, s66 .92; gas and cleo tric lighing, S192.55; fuel, $1.527.14; water, S52.50; telephones, $241. 40; laundry, $136.32; hose, $1, ,4s0; new ap- paratus, $2,S68; repairs to apparatus, $155.S2; supplies. S51S.05; miscellane- ous, S5T8.30; office, s53.S5; automobiles, S777.6O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Ella M. Morton has been M New York for several days.
 Mrs. Albert G. Mitchell has gone to Portsmouth, N. H.. for the summer.
 Miss Porteous has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. William Hislop, in Auburn, N. Y.
 Miss Jane McGregor Aiken and Miss Alexandrine N. Trumbull have oeo1 in Concord. Mass, for the. week.
 Mayor Allyn l.. Brown has leaseI a cottage at Groton Long Point, where his family will spend the season.
 Miss Annie Ruggles aal Wtiiam c. Ruggies have opened their home e Broad street after spending six mont at Thomasville, Ga. Norwich members have been notified that the 18th meeting of the Connect cut Society of Colonial Danes of America is to be held at Long H:lI Middletown, the home of Mrs. Charles l.. Wadsworth, Tuesday next, May 21st