davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
UNITED WoRkMEN.

, Encouraging reports of the progress or the ca anpaign for new members in- stltuted by the Grand Lodge, A. o. U. W, of the Jurisdiction of Connecti- cut and New York states continues to come in at New Haven headouarters, the office of the grand recorder, Rog- CT E. Dickinson.
 All hands throughout New Haven and vicinity are looking forward with great interest to the grand union
 meeting of the New Haven lodges to be held septen1ber sth. in Odd Eel lows hall. at which Supreme Forema n John R. Fra ger. of Little Rock. Ark. who is making an official tour of the New England states will be present and deliver an address. MT. Frazer has a high repu ta ton as an eloquent and inspiring speaker.
 Grand Master Workman Brown of Hartford has issued fine state ment to the lodges in this jurisdiction setting forth the progress of the ex- tension work which has already been accomplished since the grand cam paign for new members was inaugur- ated. In the course of his address he says, after speaking of the gratifying work done in District No. 1: 3It is proposed to proceed along similar lines in the other districts We must lay working foundation first and thus prepare the lodges to receive new members. When the fall and winter months are with us, we will start on a systematic drive for new members. The pessimism of the past has given way to q degree of oDtisism that we have not experienced in many years"
 It is now proposed to hold great reunion of all the lodges in Connecti- cut and New York. this meeting to be held after the special work in the various district has been completed. This will be the first state reunion fthe A o. L. W. lodges ever held and will be a big event in the his- tory of the A. O. U. W. in this juris- diction.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
NEW LONDON SATISFIED WITH VOLUNTEER fIREMEN

committee Of the common council of New London has decided that that city has need of paid fire de- partrent to meet the requirements suggested by the New England fire in surance exchange.
 The members of the committee were of the opinion that the present sys- tenn of volunteer fremen was ade- quate and that the department can be made efficient when it shall have the improvements already contem- plated for the coming year.
 They say that the city does not re- quire a paid department neither can it at present afford it.
 The city proposes to make changes in the fire alarm system and this was about one fourth of the requirements contained in the original communi- cation.
 The city will also purchase enough new hose to meet the Exchange re- quirements-
 AS to the erection of a new cen tral fire station and the relaying of many new water mains and more hy- drants the committee does not recon = mend any such expenditures.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
YANTTC

The village school opened Wednes- day with Frederick H. Bushnell prin- cipaI and Mrs. Leonora Rose primary teacher. The Bozrah schools opened Wed nesday with some changes in the teaching staff The Franklin schools will open Monday, Sept. Sth, with sev- eral changes
 MT and Mrs. John Sullivan have returned to New London after a visit with Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hanrahan.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Eldrtdge and son Albert of New London have neen spending several days at Oakridse farm. guests of Mrs EldriGSe's par ents Mir and Mrs. John. R. McHale.
 Miss I>uciie Haggerty and Miss Norwich after a few days stay iD town as guests of Miss Anna Driscoll.
 Patrick Laughlin. a local boy, with the U. $. N. has been spending fur Ioueh of several days in Paris. France.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond N.~ COngdon and children. Florence and Raymond. have returned from stay of several weeks in AttIeboro. at the homo of Mrs Consdon's parents. Mir. and Mrs Adolph Ploettner.
 Miss Nellie D-iscoll has left for Noosup, where she will teach for the coming year
 Misses Helen and May Woods have returned to Norwich after spending 2 few days as guests of Miss Anna Dr;scoll.
 Beauty has no real advantage, but 1t reaches the floating vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

The dance given in Parish hall on Friday evening under the auspices of the Army and Navy club was of the most brilliant affairs of the season. The attendance was large and the mu- sic furnished by RowlandS $ Jazz band was of the best The hall was prettIy decorated for the occasion with la SS and bunting. Several special novelty dances featured the evenings program of Is numbers.
 Idle Moments in the Villa ge-Hint- ing for a Ride Downtown: Name and Ida, all dolied up in thin shirtwaists. white skirts. transparent hosiery and white pumps. and. last-but not least 8 set of nearfox furs. wait patiently without expense. What the idea of the furs is. we don't get it. for the mercury certainly registers in the 90s. An automobile rills in sight Name that Joe?' sure. let's nail him for q ride ''Oh. Joel" shrieks Name. Come here a nlinute!'' The machine pulls Up to the curb and Joe says:
 'Whatda va want. Mame?" Ida speaks up: Gee. you have it pretty soft run ming round in that sas buggy. Gosh Name and me ain't had q ride in one of them things in ages!" After that, Where you James soin?" oh. we thought we would go downtown, but never mind. we'll take a jitney" All the time the two girls are unlocking Ine dOOrS ana before the last words have been spoken they are seated ill the machine. They get downtown all right and they lease Joe. Ida says: Pretty soft. Name Joe always was t fish
 Mrs. Victoria Plante of South A street is entertaining guests from New Haven over the week end.
 GustaVe Greenwood has returned from Springfield. where lie has been spending 3 few weeks with his sister Mrs. Laurence Sylvia.
 Miss Bertha Benolt of Front street is able to be out after several weeks Illness.
 Miss Mary Rethwell and Miss Vic tcria JaTcazk have returned from sev- cral days stay in Philadelphia.
 George Herman of Lisbon. who has been in the navy for the past two years. has received his honorable dis charge and is at his home
 Leo Jacques. who has been employ ed 8 the L. $. submarine base for the past few weeks. has resigned his po- sition.
 Miss Viola Chesbro. who has been spending tn eSummer at Auburnda1e, M ass, has resumed her teaching in the village.
 Archibald Torrance. Jr.. has accept ed q position as clerk in the Baltic pharmaiy.
 Samuel Marcil is spending few weeks vacation at his home in the village.
 Clifford Cormier has resigned his po- sition at the submarine base and is a [ his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL.

White Cross council. No. 5. K. of C.. held it's annual meeting Friday even- ing for the election of officers and elected the following board of officers to take office beginning Oct. 1st:
 Grand knight. Joseph P. GadIe: dep uty grand knight, John D. Lee; chan cellor, J. A. Desmond: recorder, Philip T-eeney; financial secretary, Patrick Sullivan: trea surer. John R. Tarrant; advocate. Joseph C. Bland; warden, Timothy A. Carey: inside guard. Frank Kadowski: outside guard. Thomas I. Nevins: trusted for three years. Charles O. Murphy; organist, N. j.. Spellman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
PRESTON CITY MEETING OF
 EASTERN CONN. BRANCH

The Eastern Connecticut Branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will meet with the auxiliary of the church at Preston City. on Thursday. Sept. II, with morning session beginning at II, and afternoon at 1.3G.
 The programme will contain 2 mis- sionary address. and report from the conference at Northfield
 Mrs. Henry T. Arnold is in charge of the work of providing automobiles for those who are planning to attend from here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
WOMEN OF MoosEHEART.

At the last regular meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion plans were made for the annual picnic. The picnic is to be held at Haughton's Cove on Saturday. Sept. 20th. The expenses of the picnic are to be paid by the lodge. The members will leave the square at 10 o'clock The chowder is to be prepared at the cove by Mrs Eugene Boyens. Mrs. Herman Ratov- slle is chairman of the committee. Mrs. Grace WaIz Miss Margaret Sadusky and Mrs. Mary Wright were appointed the auditing committee for the quarter ending Sept. 30th. The lodge no action will be taken on this matter until the grand lodge is heard from.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
MAKES COMPLAINT AGAINST
 NEW TROLLEY EMPLOYE

On a complaint made by Joseph Clish. one of the new trolley employees of the trolley road. William Levy is to be before the police court this Saturday, morning on breach of the peach charge
 C1ish complains that Levy made an insulting and indecent remark to him o5' Franklin square on Thursday while Cish was on one of the buses that is running in opposition to the trolley line
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
FORMER VOLUNTOWN BOY
 WINS MARATHON RACE

John P. Mcdonald, a former Nolun- town boy. now resident in Pawtucket. {. was the winner of the Providence News Emile Marathon race on La Dor Day. The course was a rough one over cobeieStoneS and the time made. 12 minutes and 20 seconds, was cuusid- cred very good.
 The prize won by hcDonaid was a handsome silver cup. lie is the son of NIT. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald of NOluntOMn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
EPIDEMIC OF STREET
 LIGHTS NOT WORKING

The city seems to he undergoing a regular epidemic of street lights out at night. On Thursday night ahout 90 were reported through police head quarters and there were also many re- ports on Friday night
 An electric light in front of The Bulletin building was out nearly all night Thursday and for the whole night Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
RE B EkAkS.

Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. q. I. O. O. F., is making plans to observe their 6Sth anniversary at their next meet ing. At the meeting on Wednesday evening of this week it was announced that the grand officers will visit the lodge on September 17th. On the af
 ternoon of that day the past erands will meet with Mrs Grace Wiley Of Asylum street It is expected that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
OWLS.

Norwich Nest of Owls. No. 1sas. re- tuned their regular meetings on Tues day night after the summer recess. During July and August there was but one meeting a month. President Arthur Alquist presided at the meet ing last Tuesday evening. The regu- lar routine business was taken up and diS-.esed Of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

THE WEATHER. Fair weat ther will prevail Saturday and Sunday in New England. Tem : peratures will be moderately high by Sunday in the Atlantic states Winds off Atlantic coast: North Of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate winds, mostly south. with fair weather
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair Saturday, warmer on the mainland; ; Sunday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from he Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. d; III 5Z SO-Du H. -...-.... sS o.5o Highest s. lowest 52
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair Fridays weather: Fair; stationary temperature; south wind.
 Sun, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

' Glover temple, No. 9, Pythian Sis ters, held their regular meeting Thurs day evening. Plans were made for a whist and dance to be held in October. Several applications for mem bership D were received.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
O. u. A. M

The state council session of the state O. U. A. M will be held next Thursday in New Britain. It will open at 1e o'clock in the morning. Delegates vi; be present from all the councils in the state
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS
ODD FELLOWS,

the grand officers will also be pres
 ent at the gathering.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
STYLISH FALL MILLINERY

For today make attractive showing of Fall styles in Wonen's and Misses Trimmed Hats for present Also showing of Untrmnned Velvet Hats for and Misses in black and colors. If you would know what is and stylish in Millinery, visit Millinery Depart ncnt today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
DIED

CHAP,F4N-In North Stonington. Sept I. 19lo. Rebecca Chapman, aged SC years.
 TtrRSER-In New London. Sept A. 1ei9 Ernest Whitman son of Esther \. and the late Isaac D. Turner, in his 45th year CARPENTER - Tn this city, Sept. 4: 1919 Mrs. Sarah Carpenter, aged 49 years.
 Funeral services at the home of her sister Mrs Dora Ruley, "A North Main street Saturday afternoon Sept S. at o'clock. WESRY-The funeral of Mrs. wesby will take place at II. instead of 10, o'clock at pr. Pages. at 42 Cottage street, Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

I | The third degree was worked on one candidate at the regular meeting o1 Shetucket Lodge. No. 27. I. o. o. F. on Tuesday evening. There was g good sized attendance at the meeting
 The regular business meeting of Un- cas lodge was, postponed this week, as the meeting night came on Labor day
 LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. H.
 Delegates from Division No. IS. and Division No 54 Ladies' Auxiliary. A. Q. H.. and Division No. 2S. of Taft vile, will leave Norwich next Wed : nesday morning for Danbury where they will attend the state convention which is to open Wednesday after noon at o'clock. In the evening of the same day there is to be banquet reception and ball for the delega tes. The convention will last two days. The delegates:
 Division No. 1S-Mrs M. L. Sliney, president, and Miss Nellie Gleason.
 Division No. 54HMrs. Nellie OA Neil. president, and Mrs. Edward Ed wards.
 Division No. 2S-Miss Katherine Hasler. vice president. and Miss Ka- therine Malone.
 Mrs. Sliney will also represent the county as she is county president.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
To Lose Mohican Roof Garden.

The Mohican hotel in New London is to have another story added to it. The roof garden is to be done away with because it has never proved ,i paying proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

town, 5; Winchester, 6: Willimatic 5 total, 1924.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
SATURDAY SPECIAL VALUES
Silk Gloves, 39c

An odd lot of Women's Silk Gloves, not quite all sizes in black and white, principally black-Special price 39c a Pair-value 59c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
WOMEN'S FALL APPAREL.

We cordially invite you to inspect varied display of early arrivals in New Fall Apparel A visit to Womens Apparel Section today will a guide to the loveest of the early Autumn styles in Suits, Coats Dresses Skirts. Of many of these handome models there but limited number, assuring excusiveness and limiting the wisdom of advance selections.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
BORN

RpAY-In Wes; erIy. r. I. Scrt. {. fH1a. son to Mr. and Mrs John Murray. uaRTN-In Clarkv.ilc, Conn. Sept 2. 1919. a son. RicNard Nelson, 10 Mir. and Mrs. Israel Mo-in.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
For Coated Tongue

Bad Breath. Sour Stomach, Bicar;ns, Gas, Biliousness. Sick Heed- ache, Indigestion, Consiipaucn.-ta take the always reliable
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

i5Et---5- 4lz--- IRE nt~.lIufn ila g-aS,t .rlt Ly-. L-.-.4I Lo The Sul. srtIr fgs -.------- -----i--
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
MAR RI D.

MsIN-TAyroR-I North Stouin=ton. Sept. 1, 1919. hy Rev Oren D. Fisher. RaInh I. Main and Miss Sadie NJ. Taylor
 RUDOLPH -M'sHEF'FeEY-In Wash
 IaTr @Tio"c caR1 R e. nP MiRs Ili1a beth fY ff% Ms Shetrcy of TaftviIlc and Leo An thory Rudolph of Baltimore. GAZETTE LOYAL Tn Waureca n. Sept , 1a1a by Rev J. c. Mathfeu.
 Henry Gazette and Miss Rose loyal MAxWELL-BEETE 4N--In municipal
 building chapel, New York city. Sept
 191Q, Joseph w. Maxwell of New
 York and Irene T. Beetham Of Nor wich.
 INVERTEBRATES - PENE-T1 AbinSt7n
 Sept. 7? 1919. by Rev. Frank Fuller.
 Kenneth Weatherbee and Miss Alice
 Pike.
 R0DERICK - BERGENS-11 StoninE-
 for Sept | 1919 by Rev. James F.
 O'Brien. Manuel Roderick and Miss
 Anna Eergens.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
FOLEY eATHaRTEe FABLE !

They cicartAe bowels, swce;en the stona- sch and tone up tGe liver. Do nci Gripe.
 JE. Co.yer 1e2 Lasor Temple. Los Anss'es. Cal: After 5o yesrs' experience with all sorss and kncs cf cafhsr-ie reraedies- l fot wise s2 FcIey Cashaztic IlS.cts. nad tAey gre the pest cv:r usef.
 Lee & Osgood co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
TAFTVlLLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

Beauty has no real advantage, but It req ches the floating vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
Girls Sweaters, $3.5O

Girls Slip-On Sweaters, sizes h l2 in salmon, rose. tan and tur quoisc-Special price $3,5o-valu S5.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

San, Moon and Tides
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
EDITORIAL VIEWS

4 Just new,iwe Porto Rieans
are going through a period
in our history which is much
like those dark days through
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
Wireless Service.
March 10. 1919.

fWASIIINGTON. - Secretary
Baker and General March Chief of
Staff left this afternoon on a three
weeks trip of inspection of army
camps that will take them to the
Pacific coast.
WIEMAR.-Dr. Heinrich F.
Albert private counselor and form
erly commercial Aattache Of Ger
man embassy in Washington has
been appointed an under Secretary
Of Of. State Stat and given directory of
chancel.
WASHINGTON.-In imvestiga-
lions conducted in this country
since entry of Emitted States into
the war, The name of DR.. Albert
has been closely connected with
various plots in German intrigue in
connection with Count won Berns-
torff, former ambassador to Z. S.
" ARCHANGEk. - Bolsheviki
took advantage. Of first clear day
With thermometer above freezing
point to attempt TO bomb American
positions on Vaga by airplane; on
Friday lulling activity believed
due TO severe losses suffered by
eiiemy in infantry attack on March
third which was repulsed.
BUDAPEST Hungarian gov.
eminent has modified old army
again. A volunteer army of six
divisions has been formed.
....-John j. Reid Minis
ter Of Railways has been appoint.
edfeceiver or Grand Trunk Paci
nc Railway il was announced to
night.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
E.hdemburg plans Iattack on Bols>
VI y. heviki, with 1000, volunteers

PARIS.-Within the last year
six thousand Americans in France
have married French women
according to post journal.
: LONDON.-Riot on Strand this
afternoon in which American sol
diers and sailors and some Austria
lians engaged, resulted in 3 or 4
OF the Americans being injured in
police charge. On correct report
that one of the American4 had
died caused demonstration in
front Of police station which was
broken UP by another charge.
WASHINGTON. : Admiral
Niblack delegate of U. S. Inter-
national committee Of Admirals
who is in charge Of the zone in
which Spalata is situated ifas IN
formed civil and military authori-
ties Of that city that acts recently
committed on Italian mission cons
titute violation Of armistice terms
granted to Austria-Hungary.
COBLENTZ. - Field Marshal
vom Hindenburg is planning to use
volunteer units in drive against
BOlsheviki with Libau as base of
operations. 1t is indicated by in
formation reaching American in
telligence officials that estimated
total number Of volunteer now on
eastern from including some old
army troops will reach one humid
red thousand.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10

has allowed that agreement TO be
broken.
Third. He has relentlessly
fought trade union organization
of the workers.
"For instance" states the Lea
que in this appeal, ''the Boston
Telephone Operators Union for
six years has had a working agree
ment with the Telephone Com
pany. That agreement expired
last December. Efforts of the
Union to renew its agreement
have met with the answer that
the Company no longer had
power to negotiate questions of
wages and conditions"
AS to the situation on the Pa
cific coast, where the strike of
telephone operators in 1917 was
settled by the Presidents Me-
diation Commission, the League
states that "This agreement was
officially signed by Secretary of
Labor Wilson, and guaranteed to
either party the right to. reopen
negotiations before its expiration.
This right has been denied by Mr..
BurlesOn."
As showing Mr.. Burleson's hos
tility to trade union organization,
the following particular instances
are cited:
'In the New England district
and on the Pacific coast he has
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
WANTED
| SOME LEADERS!


| ass which America passed. from
thsymiddle, part Of the 18th. Century to the big
inning Of the 10Th. The French War, the
struggle that led to the conquest by England and
her American colonies of the French power in the
northern part of the continent the dispute that up
between those colonies and the mother country because
of the form in which the debt left by that war was to be
assumed and paid the eight years OF revolutionary war
that followed; and finally the critical stage through
which free America passed, not only up to the adoption
ofhe Constitution of 1887 but until after few years of
the new century had elapsed - all what too place
during those fifty odd eventful years, bears striking
resemblance to what has happened is happening and
will happen this country since few years before the
Spanish American Wa1-let us fix the date In 1893,
when the Cuban insurrection broke outtl the day in
the future when final political status reached
The great difference between the two situations is
that while America lacked first class leaders,
are utterly in of them High above all the leaders
of America at the beginning of that period, towers
Franklin he had all the characteristic traits of the born
leader Of men not talent and intelligence, but real
genius, energy willpower He certainly deserved the
title of father OF has country. The period OF
agitation (read prepayation) had host OF
structve minds to led public opinion ntegently to
success. What difference between Patrick Henry
Thomas Payne and ridiculous demagogues! The
revolutionary stage OF the period also produced great
leaders, in the true meaning of the word, Washington,
Of course, being the first in the front rank Then
the reconsction the national elements the freed col
Onies where there yes, but they had to be assembled
used the component parts of national structure
and at that supreme moment the leaders there.
Read The Federalist if you please and tell if Ham
ton, Madison, Jay whoever wrote inspired it,
real leaders, men of wisdom acquired by life expe
ence not cheap skates like present day charlaans
Don't make the big mistake to think that America
entirely free of the noisy elements of the eternal dema
gogue that talk himself out till he becomes hoarse to the
etrment of the weak and the of the strong
but there also real leaders, Men who able to
raise themselves above the common place and could
make themselves be heard Here, in this poor country
o ours, where those leaders? Where are the men
Of Character who know how to impress themselves FOR
GOOD on their fellow:beings? Show the sterling
patriots who can lead along the paths of Wisdom
their distracted countrymen?
But gentlemen readers, when you try to show that
we are mistaken, be careful that your finger instead of
showing us REAL MAN, like the many you could find
III America during those trying days. YOU do not point
out the figure of Harlequin for there is great deren
ce understand, between leader of and political
i1fiDng lack
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10

Washington.-A. public appeal
to stockholders in the telephone
companies to call for a congress
sional investigation of the Federal
Wire Administration has been
issued, and is being circulated
throughout the United States by
the WOmen's Trade Union League
of Boston. This action follows
the resignation of the national
president of the telephone opera
tors union, Miss Julia O'COnnOr,
from the Wage Investigation
Commission of the Wire Admins
tratiOn on the ground that under
the conditions enforced by Mr.
BurlesOn "to remain longer on
that commission would be a be.
trayal of the interests of the
of the workers."
Charging that Director Burle
son has been "hopelessly auto
cratic and arbitrary, the Ayo
mems Trade Union League of Bos
ton indicts him on three separate
counts, namely:
First.-He has not allowed the
companies to negotiate will
their employees on questions Ol
wages and hours.
SecOnd.-The Telephone Oper
at0rs' Unions On the Pacific Coast
have an agreement with the com
pany to which the Government
itself was a party. Mr., Burlesor