davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

their home in Main street after two days stay in Boston They attended
 the automobile show at Mechanics
 hail
 Mrs. Clifford E. Chapman, assistant at the local pOstoffice, is convalescing
 after an attack of grip.
 Contractor r. A. Daniels and his son
 have finished work on the Dormdn
 and Criswold cottages.
 Corporal Ejford Rogers left hero
 Monday evening for Base hospital No.
 10 to undergo treatment at Boston
 for injuries received while in the thiDNcst ot the battle. He has spent
 i2 days turloueh with his parents Mir and Mrs. Samuel Rogers, in smith avenue
 Rev. and Mrs. H. r. Fuller of tho village held service Sunday afternoon at the state farm for women in the Little Boston district. Rev. Waiter Y. Gray Of Waterford will occupy the pulpil at the Congrc- Eational church no next Sunday morning Rev. Mir. Gray has preached l here before and k well liked Rev f Dr, Maurice J. Duncl1lee, chaplain at ! Fort Terry. spoke Sunday morning at th.s church, Rev. Dr Duncklec is ac- 1 Guaintcd with 3ev. Charles Evarts, who was stationed at Fort Terry in 1 " M. C. A. work. and knew each other for J dozen years. Henry E. smith returned Sunday to his home in E,1st Haven after Q few hours stay al his cottage. -L l.. Mason has taken up work on one of the estates at Black Point | which work he has had for some
 years.
 1 NIantic lodge. No. 17. l. O. 0. F., is ! ,g hold a whist. The regular meeting l comes Wednesday evening in Odd Eel ] lows hall for degree work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
The afternoon programme includes:


 230-Church Attendance - Reasons, why young people should attend the church preaching services. Speakers
 Miss Grace Kern of Norwich and Rev. P S. Collins of North Ashford.
 What can young people do to get other young people to attend? Speak, CTS Rev. J. T. Edward, DanieIson, and Rev. H. D. Baker, Southbridge. 2.30-Bible School Attendance and Study-Reasons why young people should attend the school. Speakers. Rev. T. Bachler West |Yillington and Rev. E. A ManGeson, Stafford. What Can Young People Do to Help the School? Speakers, Rev. ". B. Chase Thompson and Miss Rosa Hail. South Wilmington.
 4.30-Young Peoples Work. What i are some definite kinIs of service young l people can do in the community? The speakers, Miss Grace Stanton, Daniel 1 son, and Mrs. AinshaW.
 | What can young people do to reach l the foreign boys and girls in our COnl- munities for Christ and the church? 1 Speakers, Rev. \. D. Carpenter, Willi- mantle and B. c. Bugbee, Warrenville | At the evening programme three fine addresses will be given at the main | rally Miss Grace Kern of Norwich will speak on Why Young People Do i Not Attend the Church Ire4chlilg Ser
 vices. Miss Grace Stanton of Daniel
 son on Why Youne Pcople Should At l tend the Church s looi. Miss Ahhie
 Keith. the English ,eGoher at tl2e Put nam High school op The Church and | the Spirit of Youth.
 i Rev IS c. Wright, D. D.. Of the Asy- 1 lum Avenue Baptist church, Hartford l will deliver the main address of the
 convention on Young Peoples Life l Work.
 Counsel to delegates and friends by
 the pastor, Rev c. c. s. MacKay of the entertaining church. Doctor Sly will give a glimpse of Ocean Park i Maine and the summer school there | by means of the stereopticon. A social
 session will follow under the direction l of Miss Edith Bowen.
 ! p. J. O'Brien, for many years res ident at West Thompson and in this | city, died at his home Monday. He had been in poor health for more than a year. MT. OBrien was born in Ire 1 land but had lived practically \ his l life in thie country. He was a 7ni-
 nent member of the A. O. H. and had 1 ..-4., o..-.e., .4I tLal o4aer and was one Of the most ardent workers for home rule of any one resident in Connecti- cut. In the last twenty five years he has contributed a large number of ar ticIes on Irish freedom to various pub
 lications. In his home city he counted
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
morning. Only two cases are assigned

morning. Only two cases are assigned to be heard. both of these to court.
 Rev. F. H. Bigelow will preach at the Lenten service at St. Phillips church this evening.
 Miss Gertrude Jones is spending this week in New ' CTk.
 Putnam High school will be closed next week, for the usual Easter yaca- period.
 Miss Florence -Devine is spending this week with friends in New York.
 Principal E. H. Snow of Putnam High school is the local chairman for the drive for relief of persons ln the Near East that will be inaugurated in of next week.
 Requests have come to Putnam that the government be furnished with a
 list of all those who are engaged in
 "scalping'' Liberty bonds or war say
 ings stamps and also a list of those persons or firms or agencies that are seeking to get owners of the govern
 ment securities mentioned to trade
 them for shares of stocks il various companies that are getting funds in
 this way The government requests that it be given the information desired along these lines by Wednesday of this week.
 A special opportunity will be given this evening for all who are interested to visit the State Trade school in this city. This evening from 72O to 9.30 o'clock all departments of the sshool will be in operation and the public will have a chance to see just what the boys and girls are doing at this very fine institution. The opportunity will be a convincing one of what is being done tG teach boys and girls how to fit themselves to be skilled workers in Va riouS lines Of endeaVor.. Supervisor Bentley has expressed that a large number take advantage of this chance to see the school organization at work One of the Farmers institutes plan ned for Windham county is to be held Friday of this week at the Tourtellotte 1 Mem lorial High school at North Gros- venordale. An interesting programme l has been prepared.
 l A conference and social rally O. the young people of Windham county will 1 be held in the First Baptist church. at I Putnam, Friday afternoon and evening 1 In the afternoon at 2.30 under the di-
 rection of Rev. W. J. Sly, Ph. D. state 1 director of Sunday school ard young i peoples work. Supper will De served | delegates and friends by the Ladies
 Aid society, The social rally in the evening will begin with @ reception to ! delegates at 7.l5, followed by a praise
 service of fifteen rpi1'''tAs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

The great big thing about Fels-Naptha Soap is-you don't have to boil the clothes unless you really want to.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
shLn and Ernine ComnanY.
Niantie

Tho clothing drive -7r inc destitute abroad v5I rc f0w March 28th 70 a.sf Inclusive. Auvonr in East Lyme rn stEe contributions at Liberty ... H.l on fiinr' i-c-r Hr r0ti- Wi Nl ..e that c1u'ri. duoNs are collected.
 Several good catches Of natnsh were mad from the Mantle river sunday.
 E. ucs. T.. Brewer Is suffering from
 -lo1tc. U-aNo Of New London ar- rt.rf Sunday af tho home of his a.au1uareut-. Nr and Mrs. James Nc..a1f af ,he Pin. Grove farm for tto season.
 g L Siauvariu- arrived Sunday evening for go lengthy stay at his place
 \ -umrs- 0f out of town people wen. fa the grove Sunday and f. is expected there win ne early arrivals a. ,ls ",ua~ this season.
 Mir and Mrs r-,iaau CT Providence passed Sru-a. with Mrs. Annie F. Brown o0 'ie Black Point road.
 "rlae Gates and James Davy caught 5s Aa-nsh altogether one dar rers. fly.
 gr-i9r F. Coates Jeff Sunday for his home iu HI-ff3rt after a short .av vt'l Mrs. 'el'.s parents C""t. md H--. Noi~oa d. Hwtl0v. cf Penn avenue
 Teue~ ur,ra.o- and AIr-. ura D. Ehler returned Saturday evening to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
SCOTLAND

Rev Martin Lowering has been con- fined to the house for the past week with an attack of grip.
 The Ladies Aid society is to hold a supper at the chapel
 Prank Wood and Elmer Brown at tended an auction at Canterbury last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Nellie Reed and her sister Mrs. Adelaide Fuller, have returned to their home after spending the winter <, he nome of their sister, Mrs. Ellen Nloh
 The hi-monthly meeting of the grange was held Friday night with a good attendance. The program con- sisted of vocal and instrumental mu- sic debates and a guessing contest. The winner was Mrs. Henry Phinney, who received as a prize a box of candy.
 Mr and Mrs. William Sangster and n. Ii. Sweet and family spent Sunday at Bloomfield.
 Mrs. Roselle Congdon of Hampton is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Susan Willis.
 John MoseIey is suffering a severe attack oh heart trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

among his friends a majority of Put nam business and professional men He was courteous, and kindly Chris tian gentleman. MT. O'Brien leaves two daughters, Miss Margaret with whom he made his home here and Mrs. Will liam J. Brennan of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
NLANTIC

rip Mantle hcyylire ieam won from 'Ir ship and Engiu, company five lrori ir1iCH Thursday evening at the local .Inl.s The score was 1883 to l-1> rhcrr was good attendance ard much interest was shown. The lineup was as follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

Meriden.-A meeting of representa- lives of all of the Polish organizations of the city was held in Lenox hall at o'clock Sunday afternoon for the purpose of making arrangements for the May 30 celebration for the return cd soldiers and sailors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

New HaVen.-The New Haven Y. Nj. C. A. building on Temple street has been sold to a combine of New Haven business men at price said to be about $500.000. The purchasers, Louis M SagaL Benjamin Slade and Isado Resnick, will convert the structure into into commercial hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
LOUIS E. KENNEDY
 pANiELsON Undertaken and EmbaIneY Special Attsetian to Every Detail

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus. mess before the public, there Is no medium bette" than through the ad- A"-.sir@- eol-rlns of The Bulletin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26

s Let US msunt your head ana tan
your hide. make up the ladies' fiirs.
roles. rugs. etc. L1mbert, the Taxi
d<rmist, Boiso.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
new POLITICAL
PARTY ENDS|TS
SESSION TODAY
Chicago Convention Closes
Without Nomination of Can
didates for 1920 Election
Would Abolish U. S. Senate.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-The national labor
party convention was adjourned to-
day without selection of ticket for
the 1920 election. The executive COM
mittee was authorized to call a con-
vention to choose candidates il they de-
eide on that course.
Non-Partisan delegates who bolted
early in the convention failed to re-
turn. The platform demanded is:
Abolition of the United States SEN
ate.
Repeal of the espionage act.
No compulsory military training or
CONSUMPTION.
Abolition of secret treaties.
Establishment of the right of free
speech, free press and free assemblage.
Naturalization of all basic indus
tries.
Adoption of the Plumb railroad plan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
ORDER MALONE
tContinued from Page One.)

Newton: "A courtesy was extended
Malone in making the statement. The
manner in which he started showed he
did not want to explain but to insult
the committee"
ORDERED OFF STAND.
McGilligott to Malone: Leave the
stand. you are here to agitate and not
to explain"
Il am not agitated, but determined"
retorted Malone.
"Your opening statement does not
warrant further courtesy. Please step
down." shouted McGilligott.
II insist / be given a hearing. /
have already given a statement to the
press" pleaded Malone.
I'VE have had enough out of YOU"
said McGlligott.
"You will hear more out of me be-
fore 1t is over il you continue these
insinuations," shouted Malone, as he
quit the stand and left the room.
After he had been refused a hearing
Malone told newspaper men that nego-
tiations are now under way in Copen-
hagen between representatives of Great
Britain and Litvinoff. soviet represen-
tative, regarding the question of recog-
nition."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
war N balkan
STATES LOOMS
UP on HORIZON
According to British Unofficial
Circles Armed Conflict Is
Inevitable - United States
Blamed by Officials.

London. Nov. 26.-War in the Balkans
is inevitable IL Gabrielle D'Annun1io n
tempts to occupy Spalato, according "a
unofficial opinion in British govern
ment circles today.
Advices received here, It was semi
officially stated, indicate the Italian
government Is doing its utmost to
restrain the poet-aviator from further
aggression but that it is faced with a
serious situation at home. The su
preme council in Paris also Is ready
controversy before its adjournment
early In December. according to semi
official statements.
There was q decided tendency in off,
cial circles to blame the United States
FOR much Of the present Italian Dial :
matian middle. Failure of the Ameri-
can senate to accept the treaty, 1t was
pointed out. has delayed functioning
OF the league. which now should be
preparing to settle the situation.
"DAnnunzio Is plainly crazy" some
British officials bluntly stated. They
are confident, however, the Italian gov
eminent eventually will weather the
storm which apparently Is brewing.
Official reports from italy, It was
stated, indicate increasing opposition
to DAnnunzio's actions throughout
country. The Italian government, ac-
cording to these advices has issued
a manifesto declaring public agitation
and unrest at present is criminal and
will be- punished severely. Appoint
ment of Viterio Scialoia, to succeed to
Masso Tittoni, as foreign minister, also
has strengthened the governments po-
sition. in the opinion of British OBJ
servers. Tittonis fight for Fiume made
him a constant source of dissentiOn in
the cabinet, they believed.
Tittoni is scheduled to become presi-
dent Of the Italian senate, however, &C.
cording to reliable reports from Italy.
British officials believed the Italian
army, with possible exception of the
corps Arditi will remain loyal to the
government through any crisis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
Fight AGAINST
RAIlF|C ATION IN
ITALY FORECAST
Socialist and Catholic Deputies
will Combine to Defeat Pact
According to Reports From
Rome.

Rome, Nov. ga hard fight against
ratification of the peace treaty which
may precipitate a crisis involving ex-
here today.
Socialist and Catholic deputies in
the recently elected chamber will COM
hine to- defeat the pact it was said.
The signal for the fight was expected
to be the introduction in the chamber
OF deputies of a royal decree ratifying
the treaty for conversion into a law.
Both the Catholics and Socialists who
exhibited unusual strength in the re-
cent election have opposed the treaty
from the beginning.
The coming chamber of deputies is
awaited with considerable misgiving.
There is no precedent in Italian his
tory for rejection of a royal decree,
especially in the matter of a peace
treaty. The treaty right is a consti-
tutional prerogative of the crown.
Should the Socialist plans succeed the
outcome of such solemn disavowal
of the kings wishes practically would
necessitate his abdication, in the be-
lief of many italian leaders.
Whether the Catholics will be will
ing to support the socialists in a flat
show down against the king is con-
sidered doubtful by many. On the
will maintain unflagging opposition
to tho Versailles treaty which it was
said the Holy See considers contains
the source of new wars.
Ratification of the treaty also may
be opposed by the nationalist and pro-
war elements, who believe Italy has
everything to gain by revision of the
terms of the pact. Now that Presi-
dent Wilson's Influence is no longer
felt here these elements forseeing de-
feat of the Anglo French defensive al
lance from which they claim Italy was
excluded purposely. belive that italy
will become the balance Of power In
Europe.
Conservative and moderate elements
which in the past usually have control
led tho Italian chamber hope to ar
rive at some compromise and effect
ratification of the treaty without Of
Tending the crown.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
RAILROAD men
DENY HOLDING
SECRET meets
Brotherhood Chairmen Declare
Reports Erroneous an d
Without Foundation-Dis-
cussing Wage Increase Offer

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov 26.-Railroad
bro therhood chiefs in conference here
today denied emphatically reports that
they were holding secret sessions on
the question of calling nation wide
strike of railway workers for Dec. 1.
Nearly 500 general chairmen are par
ticipating in discussions of the over
time pay offer made to workers in the
slow freight service by Walker d.
Hines, director general of railroads.
Reports of the alleged secret ses-
sions emanated from Chicago and
Kansas City.
William G. Lee, president OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, is
sued a statement to the press, in which
he, with brother officials, declared the
reports erroneous and without founda-
ton. mo motion or resolution pertain
ing to a quick strike has come before
the conference of railway chairmen OF
the four railroad brotherhoods in ses-
sion here for action and do not know
whether any such motion or resolution
will be presented" he said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
QUICK ACTION
ON LODGE plan
IS next step
Republican Leaders Plan Early
Vote on Concurrent ResoIu-
ton and Pigeon HoIing Of
Peace Treaty.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Plans to
pigeonhole the peace treaty indefinitely
by keeping congress busy on domestic
legislation are being made by a num-
Der of Republican senator's, 1t was
learned today. Quick action on the
Lodge resolution to declare the war at
an end, Is said to be part of this pro-
gram.
Senators are planning this course on
the assumption the country is sick of
the treaty fight and wants speedy ac-
ton on such vital domestic questions
as the return of the railroads, Boil
sheyism, development Of an American
merchant marine and numerous other
matters arising out of the return to a
peace basis.
Senator Cummins. Iowa, will bring
railroad legislation before the senate
as soon as congress meets. A long
debate is expected, as the Cumfnins bill
contains the anti-strike provision on
posed by labor unions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
STATE DEPARTMENT
CONTINUED from page one.)

The apathetic attitude of the press
was broken this afternoon when FL
Universal published an extra contain
ing a special dispatch from Washing
ton declaring the United States was
considering Intervention.
JENKINS AN AcCoMPllcE?
Federal forces. after clearing rebels
from the village of Malacatepec, con-
Quoted an investigation showing that
William o. Jenkins. American consular
agent, was seen in that place on the
date of his recent abduction, in COM
pany with the bandit leaders. Cordova
and libra, according to official advices
received from Governor Cabrera to-
night.
The dispatches said jenkins was rid
ing with the bandits in an automobile
and appeared to be on friendly terms,
whereas he asserted after his release
that he had entered the village blind
folded and on horseback.
Cabrera pointed out In his report
that this indicates the "falsity Of Jen-
kins' statements" This Information. 1t
was said, would b, conveyed to the
American embassy here In an effort
to prove Jenkins guilty Of per5ury.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
COLORADO Ol1RA1o1e
TAXI ISSUE WITH
K'ADoo ON sTATElG1NT

Denver. Colo, Nov. s.-Criticising
w. q. McAdoo for violating the income
tax law in making public confidential
Information the Colorado and New
Mexico coal operators' association to-
day denied his charges Of excessive
fuel profits. The gross margin in 1918
was only 20 cents q ton and for the
first half Of 1919 coal operators lost
four cents a ton according to the as
ISOLATION statement. The offer Of 20
per cent increase In wages OF miners
together with three voluntary increas-
es given in the last three years more
than offset the Increased cost of liv.
ing since .1914," 1t was stated. .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
PIGS Nor PIGS.

San Gabriel. Cal. Nov. 26.-Pigs are
not pigs in San Gabriel. They're a
nuisance. So the voters decided in the
hottest election in years, involving
whether pigs should be permitted
within the city limits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26

tHREE TRAnElGEM Am
INJURED WHEN FAST
TRAIN HITS FRnI0H1

chicago, Nov. 2e.-Three train
men were injured in Z head on col.
nsion between Santa Fe train No.
and freight train near TT. Mad
lson, Iowa, early today, company
Officials here stated. No one was
killed, they stated.
Inc fireman and engineer on the
passenger train and brakeman
on the freight were injured, but
not seriously, according to reports
reaching the Chicago office Of the
santa Fe. They were taken to q
hospital at Fort Madison. Rail-
road officials here said they did,
not know the cause OF the wreck.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
Amt This Great,
Papa?

TO BE- sitting here tonight when it, 20
cold outside. and listening to this fine
musicf II beats going down town to
the movies ana then with the money
~ I'VE va can % down to Simpsons
ana ct some new music. I think some
~ he rsoord1eNen got yesterday an
funnisr 49, Charlie Chaplin Or yAkty
Arbacklo.--AAv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
COLTS SELLING HIGH
At OLD GLORY SALES

New York, Nov. 26.--Prominent light
harness horsemen from all over the
country are here attending the annual
Old Glory Sales, in Madison Square
Garden. The best price on the OPEN
ing day was $1,000, paid by l.. T. Coop
or. of Dayton, Ohio, for Peter Hanley, a
yearling brown colt by Peter the Great
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
DENVER WOMEN STRIKE
ON PURCHASING CLOTHES

Denver, Colo, Nov. rs. - Honorable
patches will be fashionable here until
the price Of clothes drops. The wom-
ans club members today signed a
pledge to stop buying clothes until
prices drop. Tattered frocks, frayed
hats and dilapidated shoes will not
cause milady heartaches at any func-
ton, the members agreeing to make
Patches the watchword at elite gather
ings. Certain high priced foods may
be included in the BAN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
As Influenza

r. an exaggerated form OF grip, LAX
ATIvE BROMO QUININE Tablets
should be taken in larger doses than
Is prescribed for ordinary Grip.( A
good plan 10 not to wait until you are
sick but prevent II by taking LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets in
time.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26

London, Nov. 26. Five policemen
ard number Of laborers were shot in
clashes growing out of the farmers
lockout Of farm hands in Waterford
county. Ireland, according to dis
v.atches TODAY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-05
INDIAN TRAPPER
MAKES RICH FIND
STUMBLES OVER RUSTY SPUR
OF QUARTZ IN MANITOBA ANe
DlSCOERS GOLD.

Vancouver B. c., Nov. 4-(ByAsso-
ciated Press.) -Stories OF marvellous
gold finds have come from the new
ly discovered gold fields in the Cop.
per Lake Region, G5 miles north OF
LIE Pas, Manitoba, and also at Contact
Bay, about 200 miles east of Winni-
peg. One man recently came into lie
Pas, it is said, with a canoe load OF
sacks filled with gold. lie wanted the
gold made into bricks.
Stampeders are rushing to the new
fields and Winnipeg store are doing
a rushing business Quitting expe-
ditions.
The story of the gold finds sounds
like an old Klondike tale. Jacob Cook
an Indian prospector, while on his
way to his cabin Oh Copper Lake.
tripped and fell over a rusty spur OF
quartz. Angered by the fall ne
struck the spur with his pick and
saw evidence of gold. Within few
minutes he opened up streak four
inches wide and several feet deep
which assayers declare is almost pure
goM