davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
SENATE PASSES EQUAL SUFFRAGE
WOMEN WIN AFTER 40-YEAR FIGHT
AuSTRlANS DISSATISFIED
TERMS ARE UNACCEPTABLE
VIEW OF VIENNA PRESS

People in Apparent State of Apathy Believed
They Are Willing to Sign and Bring Peace
to Sorely Stricken Country-Big Four Con-
tinue Discussion of German Counter Propos-
als-Expect Quick Decision Owing to Situa-
ton in Germany
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
800 KILLED
saecer- Eruption Of
}0!canO kalut

YES F-om Same Cause
'es' Since 1Es3 When Eruption
ca Nave Killed 35.oDu-Noi-
s - Eastern Java
Gne THE governor
b" Eedir, dist-lc. Of Java
IA IN -se-snns were killed in
: @-1nuon of the volcano of
y ne eruption Of Kalut,
h, = e0eH"a rom Amsterdam On
y. IA, g villages had been
b.. am a.m persons killed or
W. n' 1'cano is IN eastern Java
va, aa-ana"a- The loss Of 51m
b :. - er1ntion is the greatest
D.. ~ IN ne same cause IN Java
sta,,.. a@1 an eruption of severa,
.. ~, 0rn'n"d with a r,dav vave
NJ, a.s'a-aances caused 1.mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
General Forecast

Winds along the North and Middle
Atlantic coasts will be respectively
moderate, mostly south. and moder-
ate south.
Partly cloudy and warmer weather
is the general preclctaon for New
England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Generally fair, Thursday and Friday.
Not much change in temperature
Moderate winds mostly southeriy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

To get c1pahle workers in
every line Of endeavor-use
the Wants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-05

, r. q. jum s
= r. ~. Juno Is
q l. q. .Juns q
= N. n. Juns q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
TELLS DYSPEPT|CS
 WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble say medical au- thorities. are due nine times out of ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach is exceedingly dangerous and sufferers should do either one of two things.
 Either they can go on a limited and often dfsagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to excess acid secretion or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas, so1rness or premature Fermentation by the use Of a little Bisurated Magnesia at their meals.
 There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach anti-acid than Bisurated Magnesis. and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and is not a dieestent. But d teaSpoonfuI of the powder or a couple of five grain tab lets taken in a little water with the food will neutraliZe the excess acidity which may be present and prevent it's further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests naturally and healthfully without need of pepSin pills or arti- ncial digestents.
 resis from any reliable druggist. Ask for either powder or tablets It never comes as a liquH. milk or citrate and in the hisurated form is not a laxative. Try this plan and eat what you want at your next meal and see if this isn' { the best advice you ever had on what 10 eat"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
BAPTIST WOMEN HELD
 MISSIONARY cOkFEPEficE {

The 45th anniversary of tae i25st- ern Connecticut Conference e y3s WoGiau's Baptist Foreig2 $Gs sa5tlszy society was held on Y edsie@;s=zy at Union Baptist church in Myst3t,, tle morning session commenllDf. ,.L fC-5s. Between 50 and 50 churches were rap, resented at the conference, rea2rc.sis 1t~ ing three associations: tie EtT 4-'f..-
 don. the Stonington union a46 ta+ Ashford associations. The GeSst5cFsa;
 exercises at the morning sessli3r N-
 led by Mrs. J. G. Osborne O. t.2E k
 cal church. Business of tAe meet
 ing included reelection of Mrs. :. D.
 Rough of New London as president:
 the reading of reports. etc. Mre. FL
 der's historical address was aa ieteri esting feature of the morning .:scetifs and Mrs. J. B. Kent of Putnam was another of the speakers.
 Luncheon was served at noontine by the ladies of the church to over 25O The afternoons devotional ex- ercises were conducted by Mrs. Juliet Rough, presiding at both morning and on the program were Mrs. Nathan R. Wood of Boston: and Mrs F. W. Crawford, also of Boston and presi- dent of the New England district. Mrs. Bousefieid, missonary to China, who is home on furlough, told a thrill i ing story of her work in southern ! China, and there were remarks by ; Mrs. Charles ". Gale of Norwich
 Mrs. James W. Jackson of Mystic sang pleasingly two solos.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
THAMES BRIDGE HELD UP
 BY DELAYED SHIPMENTS

A. ". Bushell of this city, division engineer of the state highway depart ment said Thursday morning that the published report to the effect that the old Thames river railroad bridge would be ready for use as highway bridge byj June 18th, or in time to be oc- cupied as a vantage point to witness the boat races, is far from correct
 He said that there is no probability that the bridge will be ready by that date and the time is so far distant that he woul9 not venture to predict the date.
 However, the state highway depart ment is pushing along the improve ments as rapidly as conditions permit. The delay in shipment of material is holding back the alterations on the bridge.
 The state of Connecticut is to lay trolley tracks along the north side of the bridge and also across the two smaller bridges which form a conect- ing link in the approaches. The inn mediate approaches to the bridge will be built of concrete. All that the trolley company will have to do is to connect the Main street tracks in New 1 London with the track which the state will lay on the approach from this side of the river.
 A sidewalk will be built along the south side of the bridge and there will be width enough between the walk and the trolley tracks for vehi- cies in the center of the bridge l The general assembly made an ap-
 pripriation of s1o5,00O for this worl
 and the only thing that is holding III
 the work is the slow delivery of ma, | terial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness
 And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness or Hho are growing hard of hearing and have heaa noises will be plad to know that this distressing af- aIction can usually be successfully trea+ed at home by an internal nedi- cine that in many instances has effect ed complete relief after ether treat ments have failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their Nearing restored to such an extent that tie tick of a watch was plainly audi ble seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore. if you know of someone Tho is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness cut out this formula and hand it to them ard you may have been the means of say ing some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be prepared at home and is made as follows:
 Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par mine Double Strength). Take this home and add to 1t 4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take che table spoonful four times a day
 Patnlnt is used in this way not only Q reduce by tonic action the infiaFn- nation and sweiine in the E.ustachian Tubes. and thIS t3 equaiize the ai7 pressure on the drum. but to correct | any excess of secretioRs in tbe middle @as'. and the results t gives are nearly , 2!ways quick and effective.
 Every person who has catarrh ir any form. or distressing. r1lmbling. hssips g sounds in tile.T ears should give this : recipe g trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
S43,15O MORE TO REACH QUOTA

Connecticut sent over g. regiment Of fighters, the 1o2nd infantry, that showed they were there to zee the thing through and the folks at rome are manifesting the same spirit n their response to the governments call for lending money on the best secur- ity on earth.
 There arc stacks of cards at cv- cry one of the. Norwich banks which are waiting for the first payments to be made on them. None of them counts for a cent in the Norwich quo ia until payment has been made and the bank officials and the leaders in the campaign are urging everyone to get around at once an;l bind fiseir pledges by making a first payment The total of all these cards would i.o doubt add a very app-nciabie ti;sule Q to the Norwich response to the call
 At the women's committee head quarters Thursday afternoon it was reported that the totll brought in through the school children so far had
 been $32,l50. Among the amounts re- ceived Thursday were t2,s59 from the Pearl street school. s750 from the Mt Pleasant street school. $50 from the Hobart avenue school. ar.l see from the Falls school.
 Fire ChIel Howard l.. Stantcn is still an object Of great interest to tn. Boy Scouts for he has announc.,I ti1a i he will buy 8 bond from the firGt on,
 who gives him the Scoat signal at 1 fire while the campaign i5 on. So fa
 there has not been fire call since h, made his offer.
 l the following:
 l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
TEACHERS TO BE HERE
 FOR ANNUAL MEETING

Teachers from this end of the state will be here today (Friday) for the 43d annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers association, which is to hold morning session at Trinity Methodist church and an af- ternoon session at Slater hall.
 The officers of the association are: F. L. Newton. New London. president; L. T. Garrison, Willimantic. vice presi- dent; ". A. Hanson, New London, secretary and treasurer; W: L. Mac Donald, Putnam, and o. E. Lowell, Norwich. executive committee. The committee on nominations is J. E. Stanton, Norwich. F. E. Harrison, Putnam, and Minnie G. Harris. New Snyder, Stonington, Eldridse Smith, l New London, and W. E, Hammond, i The following is to be the convention ; program:
 Morning Session. i Trinity M E. Church. i 10--Discussion, Means of Procuring Better operation on Part of Par
 ents, Mrs. Katherine Sweet, Miss Ar
 line Thompson. Miss Jennie Pendieton.
 Harry k. Miner, Miss Rebecca Hollo- ! well.
 i -1l-Address,,< The Bedrock of Democ-
 TaCy, Dallas Lore SEaIp, pIO1eSSOT ol 'i English, Boston university.
 Business meeting. I Afternoon Session. l Slater Hall ! 1.45-Music, Norwich Free Academy orchestra.
 | 2.1s-Address. The Element of the Individual in Education, Payson Smith commissioner of education of Massa' chusetts.
 315-A Address, Practical Physica
 Training Walter Camp, Yale uRiVer
 sity.
 Admission to the sessions will b, strictly by membership ticket. As tl2 association has incurred unueual cx , pense in order to present q very stronl program, citizens' tickets will be is l sued at nominal price. ,l 1t is earnestly hoped By tue cf-ceI ? that large number of citizens, tes ca ! CTS, srperintendents and school oGicer Y will avail themselves of the -oppcl ,, tunit,- to attend these meetings, a. tn ,, subjects to be discussed are of p-eeea :. interest not only to every person zen - cerned with school work but also to a .. 1 citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE
 STRONG CAUCUS LIST

Republicans around the city were discussing with considerable interest Thursday the prospects for the party caucus this (Friday) evening in the town hall for the nomina ton of candi- dates at the city election in June It was agreed that there was every pros peet for a good turnout at the caucus, as the rank and file of the party is giving support to the town committee and is also to give hearty support at the polls to the candidates who will be uomina ted at the caucus tonight.
 While no public announcement of what the ticket is to be has been made
 two names that were mentioned as those that would in ifl probability be nominated for aldermen or councilmen were R. C. Perry of the East Side and
 Edward Crooks of Greeneville, who has already seen serEte e in the council
 in former years. It was said that there
 were equally acceptable names that
 would probably be offered for the other places in the council and it was alto- gether probable that Stephen H. Reeves would be named for city treas urer and William R. Frisbie for city clerk.
 Albert s. Comstock. who is now the republican member on the board of water commissioners, Is looked upon
 
 It is predicted that the republican caucus will be a harmonious session while it is understood that the demo- crats are staging one of the prettiest ! caucus fights that the marty has seer l in some time. This will come up. it 1 is generally said in democratic circles 1 over the nomination for water com- missioner. in which John J. Shusrua l the well known plum ,ber. is out to get i the scalp of Walter ". Lang. now president of the water board. and its acting head, at g good salary. Mr Shugrue. it Is understood, is rounding up a considerable following in tho party ranks that promises to make the democratic caucus hot one when the nominations for this office are reached It is understood that of the demo, cratic members of the council whose terms expire this June, Alderman M l R, Waters. Councilmen J. H. Carney i Earl Mathewson and ". H. Bower will be perfectly willing to accept an, i other nomination If 1t Is offered tt 1 them, while Alderman NJ c. HiFnin' and Councilman F. G. Rice have l7at I enough of political life just now ant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
TO SHOW VICTORY LOAN
 RECORDS OF THE TOWNS

A permanent record of the support given the Victory Libut,ty loan by each Connecticut community will be con tained in history of Connactteu! 5 successful efforts in the five Liberty loan drives, according to anIl94--o-- ment made Thursday by ". H. Put nam, chairman of the Connecticut Lib erty loan committee.
 This unique and interesting chapter of Connecticut's war contributions will be compiled by Frank G. Tacomber, state director of publicity, who has been appointed by the state chairman as historian of the Liberty loan or ganization.
 The total subscriptions raised by each town, together with the respective quota allotted, for each of the five loans will be included and will sig nifty whether the 100 per cent record achieved in the earlier loans was main- tained and made permanent in the last and final Victory loan drive.
 This patriotic recora will be filed in the state library at Hartford as a feature of Connecticut's participation in the war
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
PERSONALS

Fred Barns and his sister of Nor wich were callers in PhoeniXvilie re- gently.
 Mrs. Calvin Wilcox of Groton is vis- iting her uncle, Philip Warrington of Preston.
 Willis T. Rogers of Norwich. has been in New York this week on a business trip.
 Mrs. Sarah Starkweather of Preston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Main, of Hartford.
 W. Irving Bullard. manager of the Industrial Service Department of The Merchants National Bank. Boston, has been elected treasurer of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers Mr Bullard was formerly of Laniel- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Charles Peck, who has been visiting Norwich relatives. has re- turned to New York.
 Mrs. Gerard Jensen and son Oliver are spending several weeks at he Ho- tel Traymore, Atlantic City.
 The Thursday Auction Club was en- tertained at the golf club this week, by Mrs. Harold B. Mowry of Sterl- ing.
 Private Raymond B. Case. who ar rived from overseas service Saturday. and has since been at Camp Deyens, reached home Wednesday evening.
 When Mrs. Willis Austin gave a luncheon at the Norwich Golf club re- gently in honor of Mrs. John L. Nit che!l of Baltimore. one of the guests was Mrs. Edson r. Gallaudet of Prov idence, formerly of Norwich. Mrs. John L. Mitchell, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. Dana Colt has left for her home in Baltimore stopping for few days en route. a, Montclair, N. J., to see Mrs. Albert G Mitchell, whose condition followins the tragic death of her niece, Mrs Herbert ". Foster. is considered criti. cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
DROPS DEAD AT WORK
 AT TRADING COVE MILL

William Swallow. 4s. a Polish man, employed by Joseph Hall 6 Sons at the Trading Cove mill. was seized with uraemic convulsions while at work on Thursday about o'clock in the after noon and died within a few minutes He is said to have been suffering from heart and kidney trouble for some time past, but his condition was not considered serious. He was at work in the supply department among some bales of cotton when seized with the convulsions. MT. Halls sons did what they could to revive him and called Dr. J. J. Donohue. but the man had died before the physician arrived. Medical Examiner C, c. Gildersleeve viewed the body and gave permission to Undertakers Cummings & Ring to remove it.
 Nothing is known of the man except that he had been living at the Trading Cove boarding house for some time and that he has a brother employed in the Winchester mills. He was single and appeared to be I'll good circuIn- stances.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
RAYMOND B. WADE HAS
 RISEN IN RADIO WORK

Raymond Bradbury Maae, son Of ..,r. and Mrs. William r. Wade, of 52e OOsWtIl atenuc, WHO .o t-..-44,A444e, t44o engineering school for oincerS at .o,eyenS Institute, and bece.i4e q raGlo expert Tn the navy. expects to start t.I4o week oi q tf1p 70 trance.
 Young WsGe lol.4ed Ine naval Hili- tia WI4le taking q course iii tne Gen eIaI LIectrlc SCHOOL at Lynn and this uillt was the first to be lnobllI2ed and enter acuYe SefVice for rne War. i1G wa4s put apoard the battleship Rear searse as second class sea4nan and sent with the Atlantlt iieet to southern HaterS. Aboard tile hearseaige ne o1Cd.hed the ratlns ot thua Glass fadIo electrician
 t1e wds transferred to the converted y-c4l 4-ata WnIcn was to sail for South America and the Azores t1iLu JJliIt tuv Anierlcan patrol oIf tne coaSI Of france, but aIter making three starts the yacht Was ShipWrecKeu. He was then transferred tu .ae U. $. $. Lo- faya Considered to be one Of the best equipped radio vessels in New York. a.e luen optained the rating of first class r&dio e!eLt1lcAan aiu 4aler le- celved the rating of cnIef and now has the rank of warrant officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

One more day like Thursday will send Norwich over the top with margin to spare in the Victory bond drive.
 Thursday added s67,45o to the pce- Vious figures. leaving just $43,1 15o to go to reach the Norwich quota of $1,- 695, 900, so that there seems every req son to expect this should be the Gay for this town to take it's place with all the other Connecticut communities that have gone oyer the top.
 The total of subscribers is now 2,E54 as 215 were added on Thursday, and the total subscriptions are s1,s51, ,859, as reported by Chairman Nathan A. Gibbs Thursday night.
 State headquarters sent out an ap- peal Thursday night for every town to keep right on with the camps ign whether they have reached their auo- tas or not. for Connecticuts splendid response will go long way towards making up deficiencies in other parts of New England. which haven't shown the staying power to finish the job as the old Nutmeg state has done
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
FUNERALS Mrs, Charles F. Hayward.

The funeral of Margaretta B. John son, wife of Charles F. Hayward, took place on Thursday afternoon from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Edwin Cole of East Great Plain. There was large attendance of relatives and friends from North StoniRgton. New London, Preston and other places. There were many beautiful floral forms arranged about the casket. The services were conducted by Rev Hen ry T. Arnold of this city. The bearers were four brothers. Henry D. Johnson of North Stonington, Clarence A, Will liam A. and Herbert B. Johnson of New London. Burial took place in the family lot in the Preston City cene- tery where a committal service was read.
 Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Colby C. Learned.
 On Thursday morning funeral ser vices for Mrs Colby c. Learned were held from the mortuary parlors of Cummings & Ring with many in at tendance including relatives from , Elizabeth, N. J., Palmer and Spring field, Mass, and othee cities. There were many floral tributes. At tt. Patrick's church Rev. Peter J. Cuny was celebrant of mass of requiem. At the close of the service, Lead Kind ly Light was rendered by Mrs. r. L. Farrell. The bearers were Maurice J i and Henry D. Buckley, Peter O'Neil 1 John Murphy, Jancs H. Maloney and Patrick F. Kelly. Burial was in St. Jo-
 seph's cemetery.
 ! Mrs. Learned died on Monday in , Medfield, Mass, following an illness o1
 loft y;oI1 o1,o o,Ji , B years ago going to Palmer, Mass. where Mir. Learned was employed by ] the Boston & Albany railroad. She was ! 72 years of age.
 1 Mrs. Learned is survived by hel
 husband, slaughter. Mary L. Learned i and a son, Edward II. Learned, ali o1 Palmer, and a son, J. r. Learned il
 Springfield. There is a grandson Ed
 ward L. Learned in Springfield. There are two sisters. Mrs. Patrick F. Kel- ] ly of 292 Asylum street, Norwich, ana
 Mrs. J. J. Quinn of Elizabeth. N. J.
 Thomas o'Connor.
 Funeral services for Thomas O'Con 1 nor were held Thursday morning iron ! the home Of his father at 36 Fountain 1 street with relatives and friends il
 attendance There were many beauti
 ful floral forms. At the services il :, St. Patrick's church Rev. Myles I
 Calvin sang the mass of requiem. Prot !, r. L. Farrell was at the organ. Tn |, bearers were John Fitzgerald, Austil
 Furlong, James and Richard Nagle David and Michael Sflahan. The buria ! took place in St. Marys cemetery. Un
 dertaker Hourigan was in charge. Joseph w. Dean.
 The funeral of Joseph W. Dean wa ,i held Thursday afternoon at l o'clock a ,,i his home, 210 Huntington street, NeI London, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforti
 conducted the service. which wa largely attended. There were man :, beautiful flowers. The bearers wer , fellow members Of the Brotherhoo , of Locomotive Engineers. Burial was Ledyard, where MT. Dean spent hi ! early youth. There was committs service at the grave conducted by Re- | G. r. Goodenough of the Ledyard Con :, gregational church and many wer 7 present to pay their last mark of Tt ? spect to one whom they dearly love
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
BROUGHT FIVE FOXES TO
 TOWN CLERKS FOR BOUNTY

William C. Rogers of the Scotland road walked into Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrooll's office Thursday after noon carrying a large gunny sack from which he drew. one after another, five little fuzzy fox pups, all cold in death, and laid them out on the table in front of the town clerk. Just as they were, they meant s25 in MT. Rogers pocket for the town clerk promptly paid out the bounty of $5 per fox.
 The Scotland road man said he dug them out of their nest in his orchard but hadn't been able to get the old one.
 Town Clerk Holbrook wrote the last chapter ill the story when he consigned the little fellows to the heater in the town hall for cremation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

pound my husband wanted me to try it 1 took it for week and felt little bet ter. kept it up for three months, and l feel fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. Mrs. J. WoRTHLINE, 2842 North Taylor St, Philadelphia Pa.
 The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invariably a weakened, rundown, nervous condition with headaches, back. ache, irritability and depression and soon more serious ailments develop. It is at such periods in life that Lydia F; Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will restore a normal healthy condition, as it did to Mrs. Worthline.