davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
SoBRR LA VISTA DE PERSONA
= LIDADES FRANcESAS A
CATALUNA
Madrid, IA de MARIO.

Muchos insisten Ell que ell ex-
Ministro frances M. Gruppi y las
personalidades que lie acompafla-
ron en- su vista al vale de Aran,
realizaron determinados trabajos
para conseguir la incorporation
a Francia de aquella parte de Ca
taluna.
!. Agregan que los franceses aspi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

FL gentio que presenciaba ell su-
ceso protest6 airadamente, culmi-
nando la protesta ell un mOtin.
La guardia civil intervinO V di6
varias cargas, logrando disolver
ell grupo.
Sc registraron algunos heridos
V sc hicieron varias detenciones.
NO EsTABAN sINDICADos LOS
TRANVIARIOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
Exc1TAcIoN ENTIRE LOS oBRERos
MINEROS
Murcia, IA de MARIO.

Los patronos Sc vieron obliga-
dos por falta de trabajO, despe-
dir numerOsOs Obreros que ira
bajaban en- las minas.
Esto ha producidO gran excita-
ci6n de animOs entire ellOs.
Los patronOs acOrdarOn traba-
jar cinco dias la semana, para
evitar nuevos despidos.
La Situaci6n Sc agrava por mo-
mentOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
COLLABORATION

A los sefores que nos honran envian-
donos espontaneamente trabajos de CO.
laboraci6n les recomendamos que guar
den copia, pues no respondemos de su
devoluci6n On case de no utilizarlos,
nj sostenemos correspondence sobre
ellos.
FL hecho de que este diari0 pubhque
un trabajo firmado. no signifca nece-
sariamente que ne solidarice con 6l.
Ady
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
Cordoba, II de MARIO.

Cordoba, Il de mario.
TOdOs los gremios han reanuda-
do ell trabajo. La situaci6n Sc nor
MALTA rapidamente.
Varias cOmisiOnes obreras mar
charOn a los pueblOs de la pro-
vincia para gesionar que cesen
Ell elloS los paros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
Ell eoB1ERNo PREocuPADo
Madrid, Il de MARIO.

Ell senOr c0nde de RomanOnes
declare que ell GObiernO esta preo-
cupadO a consecuencia de la ex-
plosi6n de la bomba en- BarcelO-
na.
Teme que esa explosion tenga
relaci6n con la campana de agita-
ci6n social iniciada, y que sea ell
cOmienzo de una nueva epoca de
terrorismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
LA EcoNoM1cA

Fonda Restaurant y casa dormito-
rio Excelente servicio en- comida .
la carta.
Ell Restaurant mas popular en- San
Juan por sus servicios y condiments
ci6n en- la comida.
Telefono 11s. Restaurant Cristo 81
y dormitoric Cristo IA. Propistario.
Advt. PATRICIo BLAsCo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
DEsT1TUc1oN DE eAuToR1DADEs
Madrid. II de mario.

Ell GObernadOr Civil de la pro
vincla de Barcelona, ha reiteradO
su dimisi6n con caracter irrevOca-
bic.
Sc asegura que ademas del Co
bernadOr, seran substituidas Otras
autoridades de la ciudad cOndal
pOr cOnsiderarSelas fracasadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
Sc NoRMAL1zAN Los sERv1cros
Barcelona IA de MARIO.
MoTIN EN- LA BARRIADA DE
GRACIA
lrcelnna. de MARIO.

Barcelona, IA de MARIO.
En- la barriada de Gracia, un tran
via choc6 contra una tartana, vol
candida. Ell conductor resulto he.
rido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

Annnciese en- Ell MUNDO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
A EsTUDIAR LOS coNFLIcTos DE
BARCELONA
Madrid, il de MARIO.

Ha marchadO Barcelona el
Sub-secretariO de la Presidencia,
senor MOrOte, que va con objeto
de estudiar los confictos ALI plan
teados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
Ell ABoGADo DoVAL, NoMBRADo
JEFE SUPERIOR DE LA PoLTCIA
DE BARCELONA
Madrid. ID de MARIO.

Ha dimitido ell jefe superior de
la policia de Barcelona, habiendo
sido nombradO para sustituirlo ell
abogado don Gerardo Doval, que
actu6 como acusador EN- ell pro-
ceso terrorista seguido contra
Juan Rull.
Ell Jefe de la Policia dimisiona-
rio es ell magistrate senior Robles.
Ell sefior Doval tiene profundo
conocimiento de las cuestienes So
ciales de Barcelona.
Sc NoRMAL1zAN Los sERvIcIos
| Barcelona IA de mario.
Sc han presentado al trabaJo
ochocientos obreros movlllzados.
Los services, empiezan "a regu-
lariZarse.. 80 FIX
M0TTHsEM TIA pARRIADA DE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
Madrid, IA de MARIO.

Ell Jefe del GObierno declare
que Ell enerO pasado no estaba
sindicado ningnn tranviario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

Sc NoRMALIZA LA SITUAcION
EN- CORDOBA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01
FL Gobierno Espanol teme que empiece
una nueva epoca de terrorismo
HAN SIDO SUSTITUIDOS Ell GOBERNADOR Y Ell
JEFE SUPERIOR DE LA POLICIA DE BARCELONA

oERERA MuRc1A-Lo QUE Sc DICE
AcERcA VISTA cATALUNA PERsoNAL1DA-
DEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-01

ojeda. San Jose No. 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02
LOUISVILLE PAPER
PAYS TRIBUTE To
COL. WATTERS0N
HONOR EDITOR-ENERITUs WITH
"MAR~E uTNkN"
EDITION.

D. Associated rTess.
IOt ISN Ii.Li, ~, March {.
More than 2oO men and Uu-
men uf distinction viii pt,
uihur> to IlcurN Nattor,un.
editor cmcritu, Of the Louis
,illc Cuuricr Journal iu >pc-
ciul edition of that paper to-
mu,roW to be- known a. the
"Nar>c HrufN edition.
NaW Famous contributors.
The contributors include Premier
rJoyd George Arthur James BaI-
four and Nr Tardlcu American
Peace Commissioner White Bliss.
Lansing and House. General PERISH
ing Admiral Sims Melville D.
Stone Former President Nm b.
TAFT Charles q. Hughes 'rCH.
dent Marshall Secretary Saws
Daniels and Postmaster
les0n
Setrun.iwu 0i ibt e, I.,. Iead
ing rditor aud publsh,rs astp ,au
grcDtuFs Jo Mt Waite. .or Uuu
the edition nineteen rmir r.
American oart00n.ete arc apr -.aI
cd o.. original ss,t.ha. ueuts
three senators. governors aud CON.
rr,smcu and large number 0i
CleIrturn educators authors
poet. .HU acton. uli oi national
l'rHta' voice fNrIr e-t.,m Au
su supplement- contain. ul,
portrait of SIR Wufer-uu The
edition BE- made aprrHpro.. .y Do.
'1f"r. events tbr proximity Uf Nr
MUfrr0u. seventy ninth birthday
thc town o, tbc .Nfb decade oi hI.
editorial connection with fhr Courier
Journal aul fhe first iuHaImpni .I
hIs members. luuuftuur seventy
.asr. r.W.s.u.D OF mon and women
ut affairs
500 Natirr-oH I. passing tbr Vn.
Scr a Miami Fa and knows moth
IDr OF I edition U Docs honor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02
AGREEMENT NOT REACHED
ON VICTORY LOAN BILL
~ THE ASSOCIATED pREsS

WASHINGTON, March l.-Republican Senators to-
night failed to reach agreement to their course
the victory loan" BILL which called up in the Senate
late today BY administration leaders who sought to bring
differences legislation to issue The Republicans
in conference at the call Of Senator Lodge of Mass
aehusetts discuss the sdviSaby of blocking the loan
effort force extra session Of the
Congress.
Some Of those attending the conference said majority
of the senators opposed to hbuster the bill.
Many OF the minority, however said to vigorously fa
obstructive tactics and the conference left each
free to shape his the floor obstruction
possible.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02
TRANSPORTS BEARING 10000
NIN 40 LAND MARCH 9TH


WASHINGTON Mar I The bat
l0.HH N..r.t. sut the hospits
.... H.. .rl -.tcu transpor lro
rr ... F.. ua from France. sith
I..r troops
TH. ..r department announced q "a
nI-H I f.. Nebraska was pro
...IrE . Boston the transports
rsrm. E... Chilean. SURNAME.
u#h. fHa hospital hip Mercy
.. N. |.r. arf fls 'r8usnnrts Nan
MON. lmuH'ou t0 Newport
V.V. .r. H,n'Cted 90 reaclI
us-. H.f.. Narch u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02

Ih| n"I00 n" n WI TrIII"T|
reach such "a uf. .Hr. nrIu.
..Hr session .r U.h HU-.HI.u NH
Non and prHui. I'o.i G.... .#
'ahc par chat t decision m.r b.
reached fU tb. auHHu. n. rn
peace congress. vifh C.nm. nr..-
cuf between AUrii Hui Dob T
uear' r.HN . fnn De-. U-.Hr..H
and wilI uc.ud. miIHav. uas.. "r
tncial emo econ wi. .Hfu... .I' ..
which uii .n fIc r.ar.m h ..
mul1fOi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02
f FINANCE CAUSES
DISCUSSION IN
PEACE COUNCIL
CONSIDER PEACE TINE tCONOM
iC CONDITIONS Is ALLIED
COT NTRlES.
FRENCH WANT REPARATION
minE- uf ommittcc viii hc Inn.
bUdird In Finance section Ot
league of Nations Cunstitu-
tion if Approved

L Associated rrrsl.
PARIS, Mar. The council
~ the great powers TO-DAY h,-
gan consideration ~ finance and
economic problems, both as ut-
fecting the treaty Of peace nud
permanent conditions after the
war. This subject Il taken up
after weeks given to hearings on
territorial questions.
The subject was represented
in two specific Representatives.
one from the financial commits
sion of which Louis krotl,
French minister Of finance, h
chairman. and Albert Strauss
and Norman nnNi, are the Amer
lean members The other wa,
from the economic commission
~ which llhcrt Ccmentcl of
France b., chairman and Bernard
Baru,h. Vance Met turmirk and
IN a. T. Davis, the american
mpWhrr~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02
i4jI DENNyNGES
LEAGUE PR0Jt6l
As PROPAGANDA
~l.NNIuE~ CONTINUE ASSAULT
uN PROPOSED CON~Tllt IiON
uI rIACE soc illAt

WASHINGTON, Mar


WASHINGTON, Mar. 49,
Abi-paiu-au f--Juit un thu proc
posed constitution ot tine league
pi nations u.- made TODAY ia
Ga, senate. speaker being scua'
Tor kuoN. pcuu-lhtu.t, u, Iiih-
hrln member ui IIu foreign re-
IJuons committ.. and senator
uardWick. Gcwgu Democratic
who vcurr. N1r,h
Thc proposed ,.u-utu .ion wi,-
sharply JuiviUgU IH both sen
uor-. Thct declared BE- would
promote war and thW % ,untra'
,treI th, fluuiu 90 in', re-
du,rd Amyri,au -.t.Icignp,
,snni,trd with tb, constitution
aud Would tore, submission ui
fundamental american domestic
aud national question, Oh" "
world tribunal
-ua.f.t- international 0.uri
.H. .ra..r. Oh. r.I .ou
H.rHn b.. IrH.., i.'
EHA .ur.. ... .. '.
.r.. n..... NU. .t1
..u an rf.-....H..
.. admin. ..... m
.H#. .f .H#. .HU..u....
H.fr... I... H#...U
...HUu u. .fH.
... mInf...n. H. world u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02
Mh lE3 Agt nlF \
stG sLtt fE-
8! REPUBLICANS
IN HOUSE VOTE
\pVTU tAEuITNA lNUh RAJ
IUSE~ N FIGHT OVER lli'-
TlON ElIt rms.

o., associated Press
WASHINGTON, March L.
Republicans of the House found
themselves in thc majority
late tonight aud after a bitter
debate hy strict party vote ui
ts2 Co t73, un>cutcd Heprc~cu-
WiNc Lchuluu MolVcr, Demo
ctat uf the tenth North Caro-
lima district. n favor ~ JamD-
.. Britt. Republican.
Democrats MancuNcr.
INerc was muCn p8rluu. .r..F
mgneu,or'uE ht tho Democrat e..
prevent tna' sou, Un th. r..'
bUt they lost Britt Wiu h0" ..-
seat only two days. huf rh. ..N
give, his salary and sI..Nau .Hr
the tul tcrm
The contest was utf tUr 1916
election Wolver was gIr.... tu
succeed himself last au
Mi Britt was iu fha hnU .am-
1ar DURING the debate 8u uu,t.
Iurut voting and wa. immediately
worn 200 uy Speaker Clrf
Rive Hours of Eull Calling.
|u' action ou fHD contest ca"e
before midnight Hf. more
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02
MILITARY TERMS
Of PEACE TREATY
FRAMED BY FOCH
FRENCH NAR~HALL ~ BMffS
CONDITIONS GERMANS MUST
ABIDE BY.
TO FORBID SUBMARINES
Provide fHr Hun Army Of Nos More
Than Twenty Divisions Of Ten
Thousand Ncu Each-Under-
sea Craft Must H. Given Up.

Hy Associated Frsss
PARIS March Marshal
Iurh presented today Co tho
council uf rbc great powers tho
military terms o. be- incorpOr-
at,d Boo rIr peace treaty. These
viii hr considered Monday with
naval .rm- already submitted
Co. tlU council
The mlHar, terms provide
fur Tho disarmament of Ger
MANY down to twenty divisions
OFF uu thousand men each, In
.ludine fifteen divisions of In
HurD mud five of cavalry.
Sever. r-fuCtions are placed
uu f.. manufacture Of all
GLASSES .f war materials, and
u-. .l fHr urpl1nc II limited 60
the minimum.
forms Not Discussed.
H.s.. Marshal Fochs pres ~ IA
. .. r. forms TODAY they H re-
...
"U. r.. t.r now bsforr iuc
.n. m.... n.f only for iHe
.H... ,-.oH of Germany =
."ur. ..rmnnl but also toc
,.. t,- uuu o' an ~ubl rine
.ra. . nations throuE out
r. r.. Uss Guiding the use oi
BY. r avail warfare.
Th .t .. .- uamanilir hc
.Frr....'..s H. H,'solanl ard niel
rr.. . .ar de the subject o'
reservation D.. fdmiral Benson rep
a,.us th. .uaed States where
ly t. shall UHf bc a pre-. don't ap.
H...... fl American r''r md har
bon .f.n-.-. such as uall Gate
/ H. Cod canal ard O'hcr
Tho proposal for The Q .ructior
af .rs hrr. Harmsr wsr,Hins is an
.r..r1 .. .". rer o.. '. .
..rs . ga, r'a es sr'
{ i'l. t ,Hi rak ~esorvg -
a ur Del lctiou n ths1s
hs mUI r euuCil rlei
9th na I'd
lias au Sac "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02
PEACE CONGRESS TC ASSEMBLE SOON
after PRESIDEE7 ARRIVES IN PARIS
d '.HlIHIff lrU
PARIS Ma J u~

N.Hrc'HIff lrU
PARIS Ma q r-
-ul oi n 90 "N
., -ngr tuuas
dtnt Ml.1n an. arficaF
dt 'cautiuu. piai cnnt-
pictrd tor Che !, II mt, re-
turn to Paris aud To- the cariN
assembling thcIcnitrI oi thc
peace congress Will German
delegates present.
President Wil~tu "a first
PLANNED to hove the George
Washington laud hun co Nni-
ucfu then e. visit Brussels,
pu~s through thr devastated
regions uf Belgium aud Franc"
and from there proceed Go
rtri~ fur tn resumption ot
ulr work of the .onicrenrc. Bc
desired Co accomplish this in
thr understanding that Pre-
micr Lloyd G,argc would hc in
Paris
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02
WEATHER

lndas eioudy, nroh-
'N somcwhat eela.-
h. sunday eenar.ss,
Fr colder In - ~
..n.. Monday probably fal-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02

ih. 9tual' r''o"Neh,n al
o'clock auh ihe Democratic leaders
proceeded '' pres. lht loan measure
"ilh ih' promise lh'l % q INDUS
Ger were unutriaNeh tht senate
would Dee held m continuous session
Mght and oA> u1lu Adjournment u
necessary
a MOTION ul senator FRANCE oI
Maryland in iiIlhust,r against tde
loan h'i' N'' defeated DO 90 10 81
"as '.i'l WIN many o' 'hr ''nd-
l'fH ir'ih'lt iion '''lnt 0'''r".
.rn1'Hf ino.Nont i"loll. Co. OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02

TL. financial commission r'IUr.
ras bu.f giving the main headings
of .u. vast financial reorganization
required q. does NOT embrace r.r
ar".or aa" nIcmniiiD- 'dr fhe war
Is fh..s subjects an, being cuu>.t
cred separated. Mos. ~ the bead.
ue. .,rs present without rccommeu-
.au1u. which U, lof f0 tHa cOHH
.il and .H. u.euary conference Nr
ui 'he main headings concerns n.
debts .rI debts made before th' Nar
m enemy comfr.f. aud whether f..s
Ir, DOB he paid r repul.8fed arI 20
paid the manner and priority 0i tE
menf. trrhire heading deal. d
state property iu territory takou 70
such ae STATIC mines ana state rail-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02

Ooa.Hasl oa raa 'fa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02
pANt~U ttII
gi~i.N~ ~ EtiUIT

4tsFt*+ =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
COLUMBIA

Monday evening nine automobiles containing forty-one members of Co., lumbia grange, went to Mansfield on the invitation of Echo grange and fur nished the programme during the lec- turer's hour The sisters presented a farce entitled Packing the Mission ary Barrel" and the brothers an bearing as negro minstrels, gave "a selection of Coon" songs The in- strumentaT music was furnished by Lyman's orchestra. Later ice cream and cake were served and every one pronounced it a delightful evening.
 Columbia band which has been very much depleted during the war, owing to the absence of the young men, began rehearsals again Tuesday evening, in preparation for July 4th.
 The board of directors of the CoIum- bia Cooperative society held a spe- cial meeting at the residence of Her bert P. Collins, Tuesday evening and elected George H. Champlin manag- CT.
 Mrs. Emily A. Little, who has been at St. Joseph's hospital for some time, undergoing treatment for the preven- tion of the hardening of her eyeballs, is very much improved and has re- turned to her home.
 Rehearsals began Wednesday after noon by the children of the district schools for the graduation exercises to be be held the latter part of the month. The rehearsal was at the school on the Green and was in charge of Superintendent l.. T. Garrison.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07

Ing permanently.
 MT. and Mrs, Isaac G. Geer. with Mrs. Geer's father, James A. Belden, their son n-law, and daughter. Mir. and Mrs. Ernest E. Smith, and little daughter, Elizabeth of Franklin were an automobile party that called on relatives and friends here Memorial Day.
 Miss Mary Voorhees, of Brooklyn, N Y. who was guest of Mrs. J. Ed nund Norman last week en route from visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ernest E. Smith in Franklin, re- turned to her home Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph De Rush and children, with Mrs. Latham E. Smith motored to Newport. R. L. Sunday, and were guests of Mrs. De Rusha's moth er Mrs. B. Murray.
 William Wyman of Norwich entered on his duties Monday as delivery clerk for Norman and Povey. at their store in the village.
 Thomas P. Haggerty of Boston; tel egraph operator for Boston paper, spent the week end with Fred Smith of the village.
 Rev. Milton Witter, Y. M. C. A. ed- ucational SecretarY at the submarine base for; some time, left there last Monday with Mrs. Witter, to spend a few days at their former home in Wa terbury before leaving for the home of Rev. Mr, Witters parents, on the Pacific coast. They are due to ar rive in Pasadena, California, June 20. George Shaw, tower operator for the New Haven railroad company at Bradford, R. l.. was recent visitor at the home of Station Agent O. O. FafOr0 and Mrs Faford Arthur L. Morgan, chief yeeman of 1 at the submarine base returned the 1 first of the week from Philadelphia, l where he had. been on a leave of ah- l senee.
 Mrs. Minor Moxley of Groton, a | former resident of Long Cove was ill attendance at the open meeting of the Ladies Aid society at the home of
 Mrs. Richard H. Chase. Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
GALES FERRY

The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E.
 church met with the Long Cove con-
 tingent of the society in an open ses-
 sion at the home of Mrs Richard H.
 Chase, Wednesday afternoon, with a
 large attendance. Henry ". Hurlbutt,
 who drove his team conveying those
 from the village to the Cove. The work
 for the afternoon was on aprons. Cake,
 waters, olives and tea were furnished and served by members of the con-
 tingent, Mrs. Richard H. Chase. Mrs.
 Fred E. Richards, Mrs. Fred W. Turn
 CT, Mrs, Everett Bruce, Mrs. Emil A. Gunniskey, Mrs. Marsters and Miss Julia c. Richards. Ten little boys, friends of the children of Mrs. Chase, at a table in the dining room were served lunch also. The next open
 meeting of the society will be at the home of the president Miss Kate B. Colver, at the Navy Yard.
 1 The sale of the farm in the Long Cove district owned for about twen- ty-fve years by Peter Hoffman who purchased it from the heirs of Will jam Adams. to Emil A. Gunniskey, has 1 been announced. Mr. Gunniskey who known as the Christopher Dart place, l has sold this property to Charles Lit 1 wi1ier. The new owners take pos | session of their respective properties l by July 1. Mir. and Mrs. Hoffman T
 will spend some time in New York
 their former home. before again loeat-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07

Smith were also on the program. which closed with rising vote of thanks to the sre akers and the singing of Amer ica by all
 Miss Caroline Colin. born in Ant werp, Belgium, A. s. Pazo, A. Costizas, all now of New York. with Miss Helen Koch and Frank Koch, spent several days last week at the home of MT and Mrs. c. H. Koch. Miss Colin made several trips to her stricken country during the war. rendering independent aid in connection with the Red Cross
 Dr. Moses LinneH is a guest of his brother, Frank S Linnell. He and his family drove by automobile from Moosup Sunday, the others returning that evening.
 Fred Newton of the Groton Iron works was a week end visitor in his home.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark Congdon and F, E. Bitgood and son Paul of Danielson were recent callers on MT. and Mrs. William Medbery
 Mir. and Mrs. R. A. H. Jones have word of the safe arrival in New York l of their son Thomas, lately promoted ! sergeant and one of the first to enlist l from Westminster after war was de- | clared. Corp. Frank E. Medbery, the only one of Westminsters nine over  eseas men still in France, writes that l he is just recovering from an attack of iLfiuenza.
 | The teachers are again hard at it afte- their brief vacation, Miss Buell. and the Misses Lathrop having spent it at home. Supervisor Bliss was here | Tuesday.
 On account of the extreme heat, a part of the regular school session was held on the school lawn Tuesday.
 Representatives from the Trades
 school in Putnam visited all the
 schools Tuesday
 A demonstration of various uses fol
 eggs is to be given at Grange hall al Canterbury Green by Miss Charlotte
 Embleton. county demonstrator, fol lowing, a supper by the grange. the
 proceeds to go toward the farm burear
 expenses
 Mrs. NJ A. Griffith of West Haven in her S9th year,. recently, called on tht
 family of William Medbery, coming h1 automobile.
 Il Mrs. Arthur Roberts and ssvera
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
Stoninnton Pointers.
WESTMINSTER

The church was decorated with flags and bunting, snowballs, pansies and other flowers for the union Memorial service, in which Dr. Blake, MT. St John and the pastor had a part at westminster Sunday morning; and good congregation was in attendance The church at Canterbury Green set a new record for itself by the large delegation representing it.
 The chain of prayer at home altars Wednesday, June II. has for it's sub- Ject The New Americans; their fine war record; how can we make our brotherhood with them effective and visible. Acts 10: 34-35.
 Tomorrow Sunday Children's day will be observed at Il a. m.
 The children of Westminster Hill school, carrying flowers, in procession with Ruth Rosenzweig as marshal, and singing patriotic, songs. decorated the graves of the soldier dead in the Vest minister and Spicer- Smith cemeteries on the afternoon of Thursday, as Fri day was holiday.
 In the shade of the trees on Vest minister church green, the church having been draped on it's porch, pil- iars and doors by Elwood Hubbard and Ruth Rosenzweig, flags, bunting and flowers being used, Memorial day services were held May S0th. Corporal Edwin W. Main of Moesup, lately re- turned from long service overseas, was present in uniform, and in an informal deeply interesting manner told of some of the less awful things he saw and experienced; of the armies of the va rious allies as soldiers of customs of the people of France and their coun- try: with occasional touches of pathos or hrnlor.
 Near by f1oated the Westminster community service flag, with it's ls stars. One of the men so represented was present. also in uniform, and ir
 response to request spoke briefly
 dwel ing on the work of the welfare agencies to render help to soldiers an6 | sailors.
 The schools of Westminster were represented by Raymond and West rninsi CT Hill and by Frost The auar. tette song from Gayhead school coul( not be given, as two of the girls hat | severe colds; and the North Society | school was unable to take part, as it i:
 now largely composed of newcomers il l the town.
 A short talk by Rev. T. Edward
 Davies and an address by ex-Repre | sentative Frank E. Miller, the latte closing with an original poen1s and al ] impressive reading by Mrs. Columbus