davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-12
RAID CLUBS

Cork, Sept. 12.-Sein Fein clubs in
this city were raided this morning by
armed police who conducted searches
while soldiers Gtood guard outside.
The unoccupied Sein Fein headquar-
ters also were broken into but it is
understood that nothing of import
ance was discovered there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-12
CAPTURE 45.O0O

SERVIANS SUFFER LOSSES
Paris, Thursday, Sept 11.-A Mon
tenegran official communication is
sued at Paris says that fighting con-
tinued furiously against the Serbian
invaders who have suffered severe
losses. The Servians had sent $4,000
reinforcements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
Murphy & McCarry
 207 MAIN STREET
GOSHEN

Mrs. Rix of New Hampshire and her daughter, Mrs. Harold Winchester, with MT. Winchester, of Norwich Town, were recent guests of friends here.
 At the annual meeting of the mis- sionary society Mrs. T A. Williams was chosen president and Miss Clara. Gillett secretary and treasurer.
 Mercury the fast moving evening star was especially noted with it's bright twinkle for a brief period at twilight to the north of Venus, Friday eve.
 The Christian EndeaNors topic Sum day evening was The Art of Building Character, the meeting was held in Academy Hall, Goshen Hill, and was led by the pastor, Rev. Thomas A Williams.
 The hon< of the first wild geese trav- cling north was reported late Friday afternoon. Miss Clara Gillett is visiting friends in Norwich and Lisbon. Miss Ethel Randall is visiting friends in Lee, Mass. A flock of wild geese numbering close to 100 attracted much attention in the clear sky as they battled against a strong head wind, while journeying to the north, Monday morning. / The church meeting and roll call is ] to be held this year, Wednesday, April l2.
 1 Deacon James '. Thomas received 1 many congratulations and best wishes
 on his 75rd birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
Muster Call For knitters,

- From the local Red Cross quarters comes the statement that more knitters are wanted to make up the large quan- tity of wool still remaining into warm garments, muffierS sweaters, etc. for the women and children refugees.
 Although there has been a good re- sponse to a previous call for help pm the knitting brigade. which has uone
 such fine service heretofore there is still so much wool which is all free, to
 be used, that it is hoped every woman with idle knitting needles, will avai herself of this added opportunity to dc
 more work for the needy people of de- vastated Europe.
 The rooms at the Elks' home arc open, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, mornings and afternoons and ar attendant is always present to give ou | the wool to any applicant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
PRO AND CON HEARD ON
 VOTES FOR WOMEN

The committee on woman suffrage gave hearing Wednesday afternoon at tEe capitol at Hartford iu the hall of the house on au act proposing an amendment to the constitution con- corning the cualif. cations and ;itl}nis- sicn of eitctors. The act calls 1or full suffrage and referendum. Miss Kath erine Luddington, of Old Lyme, presi dent or the Connecticut Woman Suf- frage association, was the speaker at the opening in favor of the amendment and set forth the many arguments in favor of woman suffrage Timothy Crowley, representing the American Federation of Labor, told the commit | tee that his organization desired to be 1 recorded in favor of the proposed amendment.
 | Mrs. David Markham, Of Hartford led the opposition and read a. paper
 which overf1owed with reasons why women might not receive the voting privilege. Miss Bunneu of Hartford
 then spoke in opposition to women be- ing placed in the political world to
 control elections. + She begged the 1 committee not to start Connecticut on the road to radicalism. Mrs. Helen | Jubh2ro of Lyme was the next speaker and ahve some interesting statistics [, show that seventy-onc per cent of the
 women of 2l and over are against Eo- man suffrage. She said in regard tt the signers of the woman suffrage peti- ton, that she did not know much abou all sections of the state, but she did know of Lyme. She declared that O the 34 signers in her home town thirty one are under 21, two are men two are boys, and one deceased. Attorney Bir-
 ney Futile of New Haven was the nex speaker in opposition.
 There were several other speakers or
 both sides, and the arguments were + the main, the same as have been betor, ] heard at legislative hearings at til, , state capitol.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
STATE MUST DO WELL
 IN VICTORIOUS FIFTH

William H. Putnam, state chairman for the Liberty Loan, and Harry V. Whipple, State Vice Chairman, an- nounced the following appointments for the Victorious Fifth campaign: Albert W. Gilbert, secretary and treasurer, Frank G. Macom- Der, in charge of advertising; Arthur NJ. Collins, in charge of ap- portionment; Kenneth S. Adams, chairman of the Speakers Bureau; George $. Stevenson, state director for editorial cooperation.
 The seven district chairmen are actively at work organizing their ter ritories in the same thoroughgoine way in which they were organized in previous campaigns. Every com munity will have it's local chairman with a full corps of workers. These workers will almost without excep- 1 tion be the same persons as did such ! magnificent work in the previous l drives. It will be remembered that i Connecticut in the four previous campaigns achieved the splendid total of s336,z37,S03. Of this amount St 699,400 was credited to the New York 1 Federal Reserve District as coming from Fairfield county, which belongs in that district. The remainder was l credited to the Boston Federal Re.
 
 serve District.
 It is the belief. not only of the mer who will have charge of Connecticut's share in the coming campaign, bu also of those who take leading par in the manufacturing, banking, anC merchandising activities of the state that Connecticut in the Victorious Fifth will maintain the position amons the states which it achieved in tn, four preceding campaigns. Tn orde to do this it will be necessary tha the number of individual subscriber be larger than ever before, and tha each individual buy more than h. bought of any previous lean
 In announcing the above appoint mentS MT. Putnam naae the follow statement: The Victorious Fiftl Loan notes Cor 'bonds,' if you wish t cal lthem such. for there is absolute lly no difference in their fundamenta character) will make a strong appea |, to individuals not only putting tn csp-s stone upon the glorious par which Connecticut has played i
 achieving victory and in continuin the work already started towards re
 construction and renewed prosperit, f but also as offerino anothcr oppor tunity for individuals to build I, . their private hu.u..o ,- .la :. est in 7 vestment security ever offered in tn
 history of the world"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. Frank Sisk and her two chill dren spent Tuesday in Willimantic.
 Carl Button of North Main street re- gently entered the employ of the Gro ton Iron Works.
 Many friends regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. John J. Corkery, of Spruce street, Laurel Hill.
 Mrs. A. A. Guile of Kinney avenue is recovering from illness which has kept her confined to the house for sev- era1 weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. David w. Lillibridge of Wakefield, R. l.. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank Barber of BosA we'll avenue.
 Milton W. Graft of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute is enjoying a weeks vacation at his home on Me k,nley avenue.
 Mrs. j.. c. Worth, Sr., is in Wash ington, D. C., visiting her daughter
 Mrs. Noah Lucas and will visit rela- tives in Baltimore, Md. After spending several days at his home in this city Bruce Rogers return ed Wednesday to his studies at the University of Technology, Boston Mass.
 IlODSIt ddle ANOycS. WuO HdS D6Sl spending the spring vacation at his home on Laurel Hill, has returned te resume his studies at Brown Univer- sity, Providence, R. I. Miss Dorothy Rawson who has beer spending several weeks at her home or Fairmount street, returned Wednesday to resume her duties at the Hart ford General Hospital where she is training for a nurse. Francis F. Cooke, U. $. N, son o1 Mir. and Mrs. D. Avery Cooke, of For Hill Farm, Mohegan, is home, having received his honorable discharge aftel | 20 months service. He was warran 1 boatswain on the r. $. s. Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
FRANKLIN CHAPTER HAS
 LADIES FOR GUESTS

Wednesday evening was Ladies' night with Franklin Chapter, No. 1, R. A. M., and the members of the chapter royalty entertained the fair sex at Ma sonic Temple. The attraction of the evening was the Lotus male quartette of Boston, assisted by Velma Bailey Hicks as reader. The programme given heartily appreciated by those who heard them. The quartette included Robert Martin, first tenor; William Hicks, second tenor; Nelson Raymond, baritone Lorne MacAdam, basso.
 The following was the programme: For Your Boy and My Boy, Alstyne Lotus quartette; Ballad of East and West, Kipling, Nelma Bailey Hicks; The Americans Co [ Foster, MT Ray mond; Shadow uarch, Protheroe Farewell, Cutter, Lotus quartette; Making 8 Mason, alfon., Velma Bailey Hicks; Old Bass Eiol, Bohannon. MT MacAdam; The Blue Danube, Strauss Lotus quartette; Bath Night, Jones Velma Bailey Hicks; Dead Mountain Flower, Laudi, Flower Rain, Schneider Mir. Hicks; Changing Bells of Time, ar ranged, Lotus quartette.
 1 Following the entertainment by thu quartette a buffet lunch of chicken sal ad, salmon croquettes, ice cream, mac aroons, lady fingers, coffee and cocoa were served by the committee, whicl was as follows: Clarence \. Ranger Harry B. Ford and Herbert E. Law
 renee. The ushers were William Tan ner, Oliver Armstrong, Peter $. Will
 son, Alexander Finlayson, Herbert E Kind aiN Herman Stelzner
 An eight piece orchestra furnishe
 music for dancing which concluded
 most delightful evening. The lods
 room was beautifully decorated wit
 potted plants, palms and cut flower
 and every woman present recesved
 small bouquet as favors. The decora tions were by Ernst.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Miss Rosie Zuscik, who has been confined to the house by illness, is able to be out.
 At the next special communication of Uriel lodge there is to be work in the M. M. degree.
 Capt. James E. Moody, IT,, of Hart ford addressed the members of the Get Together club Thursday, March %, concerning the importance of mo- tor transportation in the recent war. Captain Moody was connected with the 76th motor transportation divis- ion.
 Leon Woodwork. who has been with Co. q, Base hospital unit, stationed at Camp Hancock, Ga, and having been discharged, visited at the home of his brother for q few days the past week
 Wallace Lillibridge of Hartford spcnt few days this week at the home of his father.
 Mrs. Lena Bracket visited at the home of her brother Louis Korper, in Hartford last week.
 Master Adolph Korper of Hartford is visiting at the home of his grand Ssother, Mrs A. Korper.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
EAST WOODSTOCK HOUSE BURNED EARLY WEDNESDAY
Special to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 East Woodstock March 26-The large two-story house of Frank Cor don, fronting the common, known as the Colonel Lyon place, was destroyed by fire between and 3 o'clock this "Wednesday morning. The fire was first seen by several young men as they returned from Putnam, the flames reftecting upon the window in the barn just north of the house. The fire was in the upper story. They imme- diately called for help and rang the church bell. A crowd soon gathered MT. Gordon. an elderly man, who lives alone, was on the ground floor, ant with the boys help all household goods were removed. The shed whicl ran north of the ell part was pushe, over by tearing out the foundation wall, which doubtless saved the large l barn, as only driveway separate
 them. The origin of the fire is no known. Being still night, no grea anxiety was felt for other buildings
 Although sparks lighted on roofs c two houses on the west side of tn
 common, these were kept wet.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
DAVIS THEATRE.

For play that held the interest of the audience from the first rise of the curtain until the last fail Cheating Cheaters' presented by the Myrkle- Harder company at Davis theatre on Wednesday was one Of the hest and was greatly appreciated by the large a Idiences tllnt were generous with their applause.
 The plot of the story IS different from the general run Of the so- called crook plays that have Infested the American stage in years past The beauty of the play lies in the fact tEat the audience is kept in suspense until almost the last minute when Nan Carey, alias Rutii Brockton, pr owes to be the famed delertive Fer ris in whom the two bands of ultra fashionable jewel thieves ilvr in mor- la! dread. In the secon1 at the au- d!ence is treated to q surprise when 1 1t is discovered that Tom Palmer 1 supposed mutt millionaire and gem e Hector turns out to be the head of i a notorious land of western crooks | From this point on until the curtain things inateriaiiZe with startling ra- 1 ridity.
 | Ench actor in this proc Jet ion takes
 hi" or her part with exc optional abil- :ty and neither overdraws the part TOT underacts ii. Miss Aiyrkle as
 Nan is given ample opportunity tc
 show her ability as an actress which sfe does with her usual skill As Ton
 Ps lmer. educated crook. Jack Berti1 found favor with the audience James J. Dempsey as Antonl) Verdi ant
 Ralph Brady as Ira La&arre furnish
 the many bright spots of humor 1T tEe production.
 For today the company VIII presen
 Pals First a drama of intense in
 tcrest which has played in New Yorl and Boston with marked sue, ess.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
BUYS SHETUCKET ST. BANK BUILDING

The old Uncas bank building at A Shetucket street at the Laurel Hill bridge corner was purchased Wednes- day from the Uncas National bank by Attorney Telley F. Babcock, who has an office in the next building< to the north. The purchase price is not stated
 Mir Babcock said Wednesday after noon that he had no intention of changing his office, but had bought the building as an investment and, expect ed to rent it. preferably for offices, but if tenants for offices on the ground floor were not>readily found. he would alter the floor over for a store The building is a two story and basement brick building with brown stone front and was built in 1852 by the Upcas bank not then nationa bank, on plot of land which the bank bought from the New Haven Railroad company. Tpe size of the lot is 2$
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
pHslATHEA CLASS GIVES
 SOCIAL AT UNITED CHURCH

< well attended social for the Sun day school and congregation of the U lited Cons tegational church was Siven Wednes kay evening from 1..30 to 10 o'clock in the Sunday school rooms by the phiiatlea class. with an enJoyable. programme contributed en- t:fely by members of tie class, ex- cept for two men who were aecessari- ly called in to fill lnalc n;irts
 It began with The Revor!es of a Bachelor, in which Avery Gallup was the bachelor. and the following repre- sented the girls who had touched his heart: School girl, Miss Beatrice Freeman: sport girl, Miss Helen spaulding; a"tress. Mrs. Jolin Steele: debutante, Miss Irene Wells: college girl, Miss Elsie Adams; winter girl, Mrs. George T. Clifford: summer girl, Mrs. A. I. Shay; widow. Miss Marion Reebe; bride. Miss Mildrel Rogers These were followed by Illustrated scngs, for which Miss l;eehe and Miss Adams were at the !nano. Miss Adams, Miss Beebe and Mrs. William A. Young sflng the verses, and the Miss Ruth Rlair; Drink, To Me Only 1 With Thine Eyes. Miss Wells: Till We Meet Again, Mrs. Don lIoughton and Carlton Bowers: Ire Rosary Miss Beebe; Ben Bolt. Mrs. Shay; Sweet and Low. Mrs. A. C. Spear; Come Back to Erin. Mss Rogers; Rose of No Mans Lard. Trs. Steele; Silver Star, Miss Adarns: Mother
 Maci,ree, Mrs. William II. Dawley
 Anferica I Love You, Miss SpauldiEg The concluoing part of the enter tainnlent was well acted farce, Th Company's Husband. ir which tn
 arts were taken by Mrs. Houghtor
 Miss Beebe. Miss Wells, Mrs. Steel and Miss Adams.
 Cake and cocoa wera served unde direction of Airs. Spear. Mrs. Youn ard Mrs. S:hag. and over s10 wa lrealzed from the sale of home mad
 candy in charge of Mrs. Clifford an
 Mrs. John L. Vaughn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
RINGGoLD, GEORGIA,
 MAN WRITES


 A thankful letter about the ben
 efits received from using Sulpherb
 Tablets. Its effects are like grand
 mothers remedy of sulphur, cream
 of tartar and molasses. But this
 consists of sulphur, cream of tar
 tar and herbs, in a sugar-coated
 tablet, easy and pleasant to use,
 for bad blood, stomach, liver and
 bowel disorders.
 MT. John M. Plemons, Ring
 gold, Georgia, writes: T had an awful bad case of stomach trouble and constipation, and had the service of d specialist with o1riy temporary relief. saw an advertisement of Sulph- herb Tablets and began using them, and in short time noted very good results, and I further used them, and at this time am perfectly well as far as I can tell. I don't recommend anything unless I receive some good results. Some friends use them and they also note good results, etc" Druggists sell l Sulpherb Tablets everywhere. Don't take ordinary sulphur" tablets and be disappointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
LETTERS OF THE KAISER
 AND THE GROWN PRINCE

Copenhagen, March 2e. ;Py The A. T The Deutsche Zeitung of Berlin las published a number of letters il- lIhtrating the attitude of the Ger raan emperor and the crown prince during the fateful days of .ast Nov enber, according to a despatch from the German capital.
 The emperor wrote to Frederick William on November the following:
 My Dear Boy: After the Court Chamberlain informed rne that it was impossible longer to guarantee my satety at Mai, Headquarters and that the troops We're no longer trustworthy i resolved, after a. severe mental struggle to leave the army. which had collapsed, and go to Holland. I ad- wise you to stick to your post until l the conclusion of the arm.st;ce. Tn Berlin two governments. under the leadership of Ebert and Liebk- necht. are fighting against each oth- | CT. I hope 60 see you again in hap Ii fer times.
 Your Faithful. deeply afflicted father.
 "WIL HELM" 1 The crown prince, on November II
 wrote to Premier Ebert, asking per mission 10 remain at his post so that
 Le might bring his army hack in q we'll disciplined and orderly s'rner Tie government refused hi; request Whereupon the crown prince. in q let | ter to Field Marshal Von Iiindenburg l resigned his command, declaring that he acted under deep emorion and after
 a hard internal struggle against z course repugnant to this pature.
 In his letter the crown Irince pro Ceeded to justify his attitude agains those representing him as a war in Istigator and reactionary. He declar ed that he had always taken th' standpoint ttlat the war. for Germany was 8 war of defence. He had re lpeatedly during 1916. 1a17 and 191 urged the rersons concerned tha Germany must by every possible means endearor to terminate the wa and be glad at maintainir,e hersel against the entire worl;i on the basi Of the status quo.
 ti "f had lorg pleaded with Genera } I.udendorff.' he asserted Tor a wis peace by understanding under the ia } vorable opportunity when we occu } pied strong positions during and he ? fore the spring offensive. As re
 sarding international policies l woul , he the last person 10 oppose the lib l.. eral development of cur constitutio r and I represented this in writing t
 Prince Max. Nevertheless when tn
 e eat event hurled my father froT
 hli throne, ,,ot only was 1 not heard , hut was simply passed over as tn
 crown prince heir to the throne"
 No ,denunciation was either de , handed of Or made by me"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

feet front by 25 feet deep, the building covering the entire lot
 The main floor of the building was occupied by the Uncas National bank
 up to within a. few years ago, when it
 moved into the former First National
 bank building several doors further
 along Shetucket street to the north.
 The second floor of the building was
 occupied for many years up to 1914 by the law offices of the late Charles r. Thayer.
 The banking rooms on the main floor of the building are finished in solid
 mahogany Counters and desks, which at the present value of this wood rep | fesents substantial sum in value. Mir Babcock said on Wednesday that he had already had a good sized offer for i the wood, but had declined it. There l is burglar proof bank vault at the rear of the room, which MT. Babcoch l will probably have taken out so as tc enlarge the floor space.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
FUN ERALS.
Riehard Hurry SnvIes.

Funeral services for Richard Hurry Sayles. son C. Frederick T end Alice l.lyemore Sayies, were held st the home of his parents at 145 Washing ton street ct o'clock on Wednes- day afternoon. There was a large number of relatives and friends present inciuHing Troop F of the Boy Scouts of which the deceased was as- si&tant scoutmaster. There were many beautiful floral pic .es arranged about the casket. The fuLeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. s. H Howe, pastor of the Park Congrega ticnal church of which the deceased was an active and devoted member During the services Elen Learned rendered Rock of Ages. His accom-
 ranist was Miss Annie Taft Buria 1 took place in Oak Street cemetery where Rev. Dr. Howe read commit
 tal service al the grave. Undertake | Henry Allen and Sons were in charg'
 cf the funeral arrangements.
 l Mrs. Henry E. Guile.
 The funeral of Mrs. Henry F. Guil Twas held on Wednesday afternoon
 from the undertaking rooms of Churcl
 and Allen with many in attendanc
 including relatives and frlerds iron
 otfer places. There were many beau Itifu! floral forms arranged about tn casket At the services Rev. c. H Ricketts officiated and spoke on til life of the departed, The bearers wer lrelatives of the deceased. F;urial too place in the family lot in yantic cem etery where Rev. Mir. Ricketts read
 committal service at the ,cave.
 Mrs. Bessie Lewis.
 The death of Mrs. Bessie Lewis oe cured on M,Sday in Waterbury aft
 CT few days illness following an OF era ton. Mrs. Lewis was formerly resident of this city, having lived c Main street for many years. Sf ncved to Waterbury from here la : August. She leaves a daughter. MT James McIiroy and grandson Waterbury. The body vas brougl here Wednesday afternoon and buFi !, took place in Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
CHESTERFIELD

Benjamin ksplan of Norwich spent the week end with his parents here.
 Miss Helen kaplan has returned, af- ter visiting relatives in New York.
 Harry Eimermann is visiting his sis- ter in Philadelphia.
 Many from here attended the auc- ton held in Poquonoc Thursday, W. R Tinker being auctioneer. Donald Fraser of Massachusetts is spending his vacation at Fairy Lake MT. and Mrs. William Fosberg ot New London were callers at MT. and Mrs. Matt Tinker's recently. .-s ---.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON
 MILITARY HIGHWAY SHARES

At the weekly meeting oe the Nor w-ch Chamber of Commerce directors Wednesday night it was voted to in v;te George ". Carroll to act as chair man of special committee to dispose Of the remaining 73 of thl 200 shares in the Military Highway. He is to chose his own committee.
 Work on the small section of the road at Gales Ferry has Ecen started this week under the direction of State Highway Commissioner c J. Ben
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
Mas Native of DsNXiiIe.

Edgar A. Lane, long resident of
 Hartford, died early Wednesday
 l4:orning at St. Francis hospital there
 after short illness, aged .3 years. He was born in Dayville. Mfr. Lane was a driver on the 4lorse cars in the early 7o's. After leaving the street railway company he worked for twenty five years as engineer at Q steam laundry He leaves one son. A. E. Lane of Re were, Mass, and three daughters, Mrs W. c. Case of No. 53 Clet mont street with whom he had made his home Mrs. s. F. Avery of Kenyon street and Mrs. E. w. Henry of West Hart 1 ford. There are nine grandchild. ..C n