davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-15
BURKE SAYS HE DID
THOMPSON'S WORK
Continued from First Page.

electrocution OF eight men in n single
day at Sing Sing"
Burke told also Of meeting Senator
Thompson one night in the Republican
Club. where the Senator showed him a
copy OF a letter he was going to make
public attacking the Increased trolley
fare bill.
II didn't take much stock in IT," he
said. because didn't think II was on
the level"
Burke then told OF another letter which
ne said Senator Thompson had read to
him that same night. This one was 10
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., and told Mr.
Rockefeller that II would be of great
benefit to him IL he would get into the
Thompson scheme for developing the
States water power resources.
The sun., 1919-04-15
LENlNE OFFERED
ARMY TO GERMANS
Red Leader Sought Alliance
Against Entente.

BERLIN, April 14.--According to the
Tdges ZcItun0, shortly after the Hun
garian revolution the Berlin Cabinet
had prolonged elaboration over a note
from Nikolai Lenine, the Russian Boil
shevik Premier, and his Foreign Minis
ter. Tchitcherin, which was sent
through Adolph Joffe, the German AM
hassador to Russia, offering an alliance
and an army Of a half million men to
be used against the Entente.
The Newspaper adds that II does not
know what reply to the Russians was
sent.
PARIS, April II. - An intercepted
wireless despatch piclced up by the
French wireless, sent by Tchitcherin. the
Russian Bolshevik Foreign Minister, to
Bella Kun. the Hungarian Communist
leader, predicts the speedy dissolution
of the Entente.
The despatch says the French and
British wireless dispatches picked UP
announce that allied troops will soon
enter Hungary. but that the American
wireless is showing u more moderate
policy toward the Bolsheviki.
The sun., 1919-04-15
OUTBREAK IN INDIA,
PARLIAMENT TOLD
RiOting at Lahore and Alfalfa
bad, in Which Europeans
Were Killed.

LONDON, April 14.-There has been
rioting at Lahore and Allahabad, India,
with some loss of life, including Euro
peans. according to a Government state
ment to Parliament to-day.
The sun., 1919-04-15
JAPANESE TROOPS
RUSHED TO COREA
Riots Grow So Rapidly That
14,400 Soldiers Are Sent
to Keep Order.
U. :. PREACHER SEIZED
Nipponese Accuse Clergymsn
of Allowing Independents
to Use Home.
Bv The AssoctoteA Prsss.

TOXIC, April 8 (delayed) The Japss
nese War once announces that II 10 re-
enforcing it's garrison in Corea by sin
regiments OF infantry (1t.+oo msn) ana
4o0 gendarmes, because the riots there
haye assumed q dangerous charaotsS
and extended to all Of Corea-
The riots, the War Ofice announce
ment says. have spread greatly in tn
last few days. and the rioters cosrcs
and threaten persons engaged in legiti-
mate occupations The announcement
continues:
'If positive action by tho i'm
perial troops n withheld too long thers
is danger that Coreans connectea
with the Russian BolsheviN will take
advantage of the disturbances and
expose the people to further unrest"
IA despatch from Honolulu Last
Wednesday said that six battalions Of
Japanese troops were being sent TO
Oorea, according to q cable received ~
a Japanese newspaper there from Toxic
A Japanese infantry regiment consisu
OF four battalions Of 600 men each.
Officials Of the Japanese War Do
partment confirmed reports OF the AZ
rest at Pyeng Yang, Corea. OF the Rs~
Ell M MONTY OF mhubHeiu, Shio, -
American Presbyterian missionary.
By the associated Press.
PYENo YANG, North Corea, April
delayed The Rev. Eli M. Mowry o.
Mansfield, O., an American PresbyterieN
missionary, who was arrested by the
Japanese on a charge that be permitted
the use OF his premises In the fur-
therance of the Corean Independence
campaign, Is confined In tho prison hses
and is well treated. He has been per
mitted to see his wife.
The report that DR.. Ansel W. ofihs
of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, was ARRESTED
BY the Japanese was, It was learned
unfounded. He was not arrested al
though his home was searched by NE
Japanese.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1<.-Four Amsr-
lean missionaries in Seoul. capital q
Corea, have been arrested by the Dap
anese in connection with the Corsah
revolution, according to Information Re-
ceived here to-day by the Rev. DAVID
Lee. general manager of the Corean Ma
tional Association branch here.
The missionaries arrested were: Dsa
John Thomas. C. r. Avlson, ]. I. Lo1r
low and J. w. Hirst according TO IL
Information made public by tho Hsv.
Lee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
GOSHEN

Mrs. Thomas A. Williams, assistant superintendent of the Sunday school, gave a very interesting report of the Sunday school conference held at the Center church in Lebanon Friday Four delegates were appointed to at tend the New London County confer ence of Congregational churches to be held in Norwich
 Rev. Thomas 4. Williams is to ex- change with Rev. John H. Knott, pas tor at the Liberty Hill church, Sun day, May II.
 Roy Keller, of Norwich, secretary of the New London County Y. NJ. c. A.. is expected to speak here Sunday, May IS.
 The sound of the first whip-poor- will was heard Monday evening. May 5. The English robin also made his appearance on the same day. Chin- ney swallows were also notew.
 Arthur W. Lathrop of the Travellers Insurance company of Hartford, was home over the weekend.
 The following programme was qiven at the Community Club meeting on Tuesday evening: Opening song, read = ing of minutes of the last meeting, by the secretary; business; reading, Miss Clara Gillett; violin selection, Annie J. A. TldlQdll, , Life on an Ocean Transport, Royce F. Mccall. Mir. Mccall gave an inter- esting account of his experiences in the United States navy and encoun- ters with the dreaded submarine. He made nine round trips Of over 540o0 miles in the convoy service; violin se- lections followed by Mrs. 4. B. Ken yon, Charles Brown, J. A. Randall. A musical comedy. Miss Williamson Miss Gillett. Miss Strong, Miss Sprin- ger; singing: Is a Ford a Practical Car For Farmer, E. H. Mccall; vio- lin selections; story. Mrs. T. A. Will | Hams. Miss Clara Gillett, Mrs. T. A. Williams and Miss Ethel Randall were appointed a committee to ar range a programme for the next meet. ing May 20.
 A number from here expect to at tend the Union Christian Endeavo1 meeting to be held in Bozrah Satur- l day, May 1G.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Ca||us? Peel
 It Off Quickly!
Nothing on Earth Like "Gcts-t" f'
 Corns and Calluses.

A spot of thickened skin On the bottom of your foot which so often makes walking an agony is as easily removed by wonderful "Gets-It" as any
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
USOUEPAUCH

Mrs. Flora M. Bristow and daughter Mary of West Kingston were visitors here Thursday
 Bradford Sutton, who has been away visiting relatives, returned home on Thursday.
 with Mrs. James Woodmansee at Ar row Brook farm in Exeter.
 Mrs. James Tourjee. Jr.. of Gould was caller here Tuesday
 The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. E. E. Kenyon Thursday afternoon of last week. Five were present. The next meeting will be with Miss Grace Cornell.
 George L. Dawley. Jr. has finished his duties as chauffeur for Dr. Kenyon and has returned home
 J. $. Lamond spent a couple of days last week at the great horse sale in Massachusetts
 Dr. Kenyon spent Tuesday in Provi- dence.
 Archie B. Kenyon of Usquepaush and Miss Elsie Smith of Wakefield were married at Wakefield April 30th. They expect to begin housekeeping here soon. | At the church next Sunday morning services begin at 10.S0. Rev. Mir Liv- ingston, Rev. Mir. Watts, MT. Gais6eld and MT. Rodden will be present. Miss Gaisford will sing. Miss Gladys Goodness is spending a few days at Kingston. Mrs. Louise Sutton of Providence is visiting her sister. Mrs. c. D. Ken- yon. Mrs. Annie E. Webster and daugh- ter, who have been visiting at King ston, have returned home. D. B. Knight and Ralph Peck were | callers at Wakefield Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Final sd :ournrcnt of ..,. ,.nisl.t,,t,

Final adjournment ef t.,e .5gislatssfs of4 1913 Va taken at o.)2 J. n.. attsf tne soint cCr.t ition f..-. been cAi.AH D orca- by f.itJ, Governor Cuhorfl |. S' ilson ard after pra! CT rad been offered b.' Senate C,z ia. t',a-les H. r'ufter oi Staisid. 1.- toLoH.ig cont nlttee was anDoinied to eciify Gov ernor Marcus II. lio.com6 that the two houses were meeting in joint ses- sion. senator George W. kl,tt of New Britain, HOuse Le.der William A. King of W Wirdham and Minority Lead CT John C. Geary of N aterford. The governor entered soon after, escorted : cy Deputy Sheriff Charles ath Of : Hartford. and followed by various state officials. Governor Holcomo gl;.de q farewell pceah .n -ciiich lie said the legislature lad acted oil man. inport9nt matters. Contipuing, 1e .;4;.: .Ile | ,-7r-l,. .a-tiJ.:.: nate SEtat',' exceeded, in s.-c aggregate, tr, appropriations w;lich nae oeed mad by al.- Jrayio-i :,~-->-,,tl i--54c.ii.'i;'. The ercap illrrc2soj cost Of puo,ic ,instltlt1 lions, the tC&t jaciGert to the var and tesumption cf activities which ha- C Teen ,uEpen1cd uur ng tie war have made the i'iri GREG i, t5e appropria- lions absolutely necessary. 1 con
 gratulate you on the conclusion O. your labors and I thank !ou for the consideration w:licil you have extend cd st all tiires to thc eServ'i C.. -
 Final adjourn Tert was taken at SOB o'clock, immediately after the address by the order os secrot;.ry Cf the State Frederick L. Perry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

funeral expenses of soldiers, sailors or marines who are eligible to member ship in such association or organiZa- tion as stated in section one of this act, or to ther widows or dependent children under IS years of age who may be ill need of the same, provid- ed all such payments shall be made by such organization under authority of bylaws to be adopted by it. and a copy of the bylaws shall be placed on file with said board of trustees. The treasurer of such organization shall account to said board of trustees dur ing the months of January, March, June and September TOT all moneys disbursed by 1t during the three months months next preceding the first day of either of said months and such account shall show te.c amount of and the name and address of each person to whom such aid shall be furnished. Upon the completion of said trust the principal fund so held by said board of trustees shall revert u the Urea sury Of the state.
 Section The organization ap- proved by the board of control as here
 in authorized may receive or hold in
 trust gifts, testamentary or otherwise.
 may purchase or reccsve gifts Of such
 real estate as may be necessary or ad- vantageous for the conduct of its buSi- ness, and all property so held or owned hy it shall be free from taxation during the period of time as the same shall , be held or used by it for the purpose of furnishing the relief 10 such soldiers, l, sailors or marines and their depend ents as authorized by the provisions ot this act
 ! Section 4-No person shall receive aid :; or assistance under the provisions o1 /; this act who is receiving aid under the provisions of Chapter of the public
 acts of 1919. being entitled An ac' 1 providing aid for certain soldiers, sail 1 DTS or marines and their dependents. l The house reeeded and concurres 1 with the senate in the bill concernlnE
 the depositing of plots of land witt 1 town clerks. There was also recon mendation of the school aid bill. ant concurrent action with the senate il passage (The house rested again.)
 There was a mock session of th house, MT Rogers, of Manchester | presided MT. Lyman of New Have' being unable to withstand the fusilad of beans In neat speech MT. Tal colt. of Vernon, presented an air shll to MT. Rogers After neat speech 1 Mir. Eaton, of North Haven presentet to Admiral Cowles, of Pennington 1 who had served on the education ant woman suffrage committee. a search
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

light, so that he could read all the
 suff bills at the mex. session. There
 were calls for speech and ine admiral
 said he never made one in his fife.
 At this point a live cat was presented
 to Mir. Bailey of Danhury. hou.5e
 chairman of the committee on l:h
 and game. After the cat episode, the
 admiral continuing uz:d the search
 light might aid him in getting hone
 in the morning. Then there wa; sing
 ing of We Won't Go Home Til Morn-
 ing.
 Mr. Higgins, of Coventry, presented
 very funny resolution reoard.n9 cats,
 that caused very much merriment.
 Then in a natty speech. he referred to 1 the cat subsequently presel2;eI to Mir. Bailey. He then presented series of i cats that were not alive.
 Speaker Rogers presented 10 Mr. Higgins toWn han, ~-t.1 q chimney i as the one in Coventry was nto so equipped. This Was q hit at the doc /, tors opposition to smoking. During i the session there were varied very tGn- 1 ny resolutions.
 ! MT. Rudd, of Salisbury. presented 3 1 girl baby doll to Mir. Caine of Nade.a- 1 tuck, with the hope that he may raise i d little cain he can talk to. MT. Came i said he adopted the child with pleas i ure.
 ! At 4.35 order prevailed, Speaker Walsh presiding. A resolution was ! passed, oppolntlng Mann, King and i Geary a committee to notify the sen ! ate that the house was ready for a ; joint session. In the interim the house i members sang There Is Rest For the [ Weary" The committee announced T the senate would be in the hall of the house shortly. Then followed the }, song, "Lts a Horrible Death to Die
 and Long, Long Trail" and Its a
 Long Way to Tipperary," with cowbel and ratle accompaniment. i Senators klett and Hemmenway an. ;, nounced that the senate was ready to meet in joint session. The an' nouncement was greeted with signs O. , Glory Hallclujah!
 l Mr. Sherwood, of Westport, said I
 was about time the gentleman iron , Easton, MT. Tamman.', made his usua motion for the previous question. II l funny sneech he presented MT. Tam , many wit> toy horse and wagon tt carry around the previous question. :, Mir. Tammany responded by making his customary motion.
 1 MT. Higgins made motion that th'
 superintendent of water works O I the city of NorN: be removed and the mock session adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

entirely by the senate, and if the state wants to aid the so;diers, the most direct and most appropriate aid would beto hand the boys $50 now.
 MT. Cowles of Farmingron moved the previous question which prevailed
 The motion to reconsider and con- cur with the senate was passed by a vote of IA to T.
 The text of the soldier bill follows.
 Section 1. The state treasurer is di- rected to purchase bonds or notes is sued by the government of the United States to finance the war against Ger many and the central powers, to the aggregate amount of not more than S2,500,000 as shall be found necessary to carry out the provision of this act and to place the same in the custody and control of the board of control, which board is constituted a board of trustees of the fund so created. Said board shall administer said fund as re- quired by the provision hereof and shall 7einvest the same from time to time in auch securities as may be legal invest ulents for trust funds. The interest accumulations Of the fund so held in trust, or so much thereof as shall be found to be necessary to carry out the purposes hereinafter stated, shall be found to be necessary to carry out the purposes hereinafter stated. shall be
 paid to the treasurer of an or ganization if soldiers, sailors and
 marines who entered any branch of s;aid service of the United States dur i ing the period of said war and who were accredited to the quota of this state and who were citizens or resi-
 dent aliens of this state on the sixth i day of April, 1917. and since said date i have been engaged in any of said branches of service and were honor ] ably discharged therefrom. or were I engaged in the military or naval ser. i vice of the allies of the United States ] in said war and have been honorabiy 1 discharged therefron, which organiza tion, when organized and perfected tt ! the approval of the board of control ! shall disburse the same. provided no ! more than one such organization shal i be approved by said board, and pro l vided such organization shall be st ,, completed within one year from tn i date of the passage of this act. Sait i payments of interest shall be made a such definite and stated periods a. shall be necessary to meet the con venience of such organization and sai! board of trustees but each paymen l shall be made on the order of tn 1 treasurer of such organization dul, ! approved by at least two executive of i fcers thereof or of a special commit j tee of such organization thereunt :! specially authorized No part of tn i interest accumulation of said fun shall be expended for the purpose 0 ! organizing or maintaining such organ ization or association so approved. l Section 2--All moneys so paid to an
 received by such organization shall b expended by it in furnishing foot wearing apparel. medical or surgica aid, care or relief, or in bearing tn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
UNCASVILLE

{. The Ladies' Aid society and the Home Missionary society of the Meth Odist church held a meeting Thursday Afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will fam Beckwith with an attendance of sixteen. The annual election of officers for the Ladies Aid society was held with the choice of the officers for the coming year: President. Mrs. John Botham; vice president, Mrs. D. 1. Chapman; secretary. Mrs. Annie E. Newton: treasurer. Mrs. Charles Hope chaplain. Mrs. Charles c. Tibbetts. After a short business session held hy the Missionary society, Mrs. Beck with served delicious refreshments. Tie society is arranging to hold a sup per and entertainment.
 Mir. and Mrs. l. liarowitz, after a brief visiJ in New York have returned 10 their home and are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. H. Delman and children of Worcester, Mass.
 A free moving pscJure and a lec- ture were given Tuesday evening in RobertsOn's hall by the Liberty Loan committee 10 arouse enthusiasm in inc Victory loan saIe. Montville' quota is sT9.Oe0 and so ar subscrip- uons are coming in very slowly. Cap tain Richards of the Canadian army was the principal speaker.
 Mrs. T. Edmond Rogers spent the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
ONLY POWERFUL
 MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM

It matters not whether you have had agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or distressing twitchings for and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery or money back.
 The Lee & Osgood O. and all drug sists are authorized to sell Rheuma on a no-cure no-pay basis. 4 large bottle is inexpensive, and after you take the small dose as directed once a day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a reme- dy that will conquer rheuma tism
 For over seven years, throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed and has released thousands from agony. pain and despair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
LkDiEsl LOOK YOUNG,
 DARkEN GRAY HAIR
Use Grsndma's Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe and nobody can tell. Brush it through hair.

Gray hair. however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face When it fades. turns gray and looks streaked. just few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances it's appearance a hundred fold.
 Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of SWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" which is merely the old-ttme recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready to-use prep aration. because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no one can pos sibly tell, as 1t darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it. drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick. glossy and lustrpus, and you appear years younger.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

week end on a trip to New York to join MT. Rogers, who has arrived from oveTSeasi
 Services at the Methodist church were conducted Sunday morning by Rev. Edward P. Aver of Norwich. Mir. Aver about thirty years ago was pas tor of the church and is remembered by the older members.
 Fred Rice, who, after service in France has been mustered out has returned home. MT. Rice relates many interesting "reminiscences of life over seas. Previous to enlisting he was em- r'vad by the state highway depart ment.
 Hiss Fannie Pier, employed by the Eastern Connecticut Power Co. spent few days the guest of her grand mother, Mrs Albert Bossardt, of Dor chester Mass. During her visit she attended the Y. D. parade and after wards with friends entertained sol dier friends who took part in the big demonstration.
 Miss Maude Bennett was in Stafford Springs attending the funeral of her aunt, whose death occurred in Mohe- gan. The funeral and burial took place Tuesday at Stafford Springs. Miss Jeanette Yavner, who has been in service at the. Experimental station, has been honorably discharged | and is visiting friends in New York.
 Reuben Bolles, who has recovered from an attack of lumbago so he has resumed his duties at the Thames River Speciality company's plant.
 Miss Annie Hooper of Arlington, Mass who is guest of her sister, ! MT. Dart, ha been spending a few days with New Londc< friends. After suspension fos one month, the | Red Cross society has resumed meet | ings, at it's rooms in the school build- | ing.
 All knitted articles are being called on and an inventory is being made ] Misses Helen and Agnes Driscoll l who have been in New York visiting | their brother, Cornelius Driscoll, have returned home. MT, Driscoll since being mustered out or service has been engaged as foreign representative o1 | the American Chain to. and will be
 on two years trip 70 foreign coun- i tries.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph ShafYer and
 children, Ruth and Richard, of West 1 erly spent the week end as guests oi
 relatives in town.
 The proceeds from the sale of the
 ice cream, etc, held recently by the SC.
 nior class at the Uncasville schoo
 were gratifying and will be used by tn, 1 class to defray the expenses of the an. nual trip to Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

hard or soft corn anywhere on your toes. Look at this picture. A few drops of "Gets-It" did the work. The No irritation whatever. You peel the callus right off just like banana peel peacefully, .painlessly. "Gets-It" does the use of sticky plasters, irritating salves, greasy ointments or burdlrg tape. There's no fussing-no knife, no Sclssors to use. "Gets-lt" is, used by millions, because it's common sense, and it never fails Try it, prove it.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn-removeT. the only sure way, costs but trife at any drug store. Manufactured by E. Lawrence 6. Co.,, Chicago. III.
 Sold in Norwich and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Chas. Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; hsnsvs Them With Othine Double .
 Strena,,,

This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a cleas beautiful complexion that 1t Is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under veil: get an ounce of Othine and Ter move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show wonderful i'm. provement, some of the lighter freek- les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggfrt for the double strength Othi1e; 1t Is this 1zA is sold on the money back guarantee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

Ncrfolk-Librarian Charles B. Uf- fendale has offered a cup for baseball championship of teams among the county r. NJ. C. A. boys
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

Noroton. - William A. Allen 7S, a Civil War veteran, who died at the Soldiers Home, in Noroton, was born in Hartford and was member of the Hartford Veteran Volunteer Firemen's association. He leaves 8 niece.