davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
FOUR MEMBERS NAMED.
Herbert Quick, Weli-known In Nir-
ginia, Farm Board Member.

Washington, July 27.-Prestdent
Wilson sent TO the Senate today the
nominations of the four members of
the farm board created by the rural
credits act
The nominees are Judge Charles
f. Lobdell, Republican. Of Great
Bend. Kan; George W. Norris, Dem
ocrat, of Philadelphia; Captain w. $.
A. Smith, Republican. OF Sioux City,
Iowa. and Herbert Quick. Democrat,
uf Berkeley Springs. w Va, Their
early confirmation is expected.
Judge Lobdell is lawyer and
banker.
Mr.. Norris is a director OF the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.
Captain Smith is a farmer and has
been connected with the Department
of Agriculture as an expert in farm
practice.
Mr.. Quick formerly was editor OF
Farm and Tireside
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
One New Case In Baltimore,

Baltimore Nd. July 27-Only one
more case OF infantile paralysis was
reported to the health authorities of
the city yesterday, but II developed
tn section about which the authori-
ties feel some apprehension
The case was that of six-month-o ld
Mamie Kaxlowski. 942 Bond Street,
which is almost in the heart of the
city's foreign section. Both legs of
the child were affected, although the
disease had not completely developed.
She was hurried off to the Johns Hop
kins Hospital. and Is now isolated in
the infectious disease ward. The case
Mas reported by DIR. william !. Ry-
sanek 1903 Ashland. ,AvsnMA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
Hundred Degrees ut Dies Moincs.

Dies MONIES Iowa July p The
temperature reached 100 in Des
Moin%s at o'clock today. but the
low humidity prevented much dis
comfort Temperatures Of 100 20 lo$
were reported from virtually every
Section Of tho State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
PAGE WILL ASK REASON
State Department Probes Indignity
to Mcclure and the kcliys

WASHINGTON, July 27.--AmhAss dor
Page at London has been instructed
10 inquire Of the British government
the cause of detention at Liverpool
Of Eugene Hughes Kelly, of New
York. treasurer of the Irish relief
fund Mrs. Kelly and Joseph Smith.
Similar representations proha bly, will
he made on behalf of S. s. Mcclure.
the New York publisher who has
been ordered 10 leave England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

IIeveIaNd. 0hIo Iuly 2T---The f10
blast Of tho heat wave struck CleNe-
land today and eleven lives. ten Of
them babies. were sacrificed The
thermometer remained steadily IN the
nineties throughout the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
Five Die In NJ. Louis.

st Louis. July 27---At T. NJ to-
day the mercury reached and re
manned at" that point until ! O'Clock.
At 1870 it had dropped 10 -. Three
more deaths brought the list OF ia
,ahties To FIVE within torty-eight
hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

Petrograd. July 27.--OficiaI: Be-
tween July 16 and rs the troops of
General Sakharoff captured $4,000 Aus
traans and Germans. 81 eannen and a.
machine GunA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
The Richmond
Virginian

THE FASTEST. GROWING
NEWSPAPER IN THE
SOUTH---IT COVERS yIR-
GINA LIKE THE DEW.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28
Over 600, 900 People

IN THE BEST HOMES OF
RICHMOND AND VIR-
GINA READ THE RICH
MOND VIRGINIAN WITH
CONFIDENCE AND IN
TEREST EVERY WEEK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-28

Continued On Second Page,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

William Barry of Boston is in for a few days on business:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Don't Let Soap
 Spoil Yovr Hair

When you wash your hair, be care ful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkaH, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing to use is just plain mulstfed cocoanut oil, for this is pl1re and entirely graaseless. It's very cheap and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months.
 Simply notsten the hair with water and rub 1t in. about a. teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance. of rich, creamy Iather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily! The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy w@vy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust dirt and dandruR.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
NOTES FROM RHODE
 ISLAND SHORE RESORTS
Number of Visitors From South East ern Connecticut was Unusually Large the Past Week.
Especial to The Bulletin )


 Providence, R. L, July 1.-The num- Der of visitors from southeastern Con- neCtiCuL to the various shore resorts, seaside colonies and country retreats along NarTa a9ansett Bay the past week was unusually large and the preVa- lence of automobile parties was es- peCiaily noticeable.
 H. A. Catcher of Baltic, brought over Q merry party in his automobile truck last Sunday, the objective point being Rocky Point, where a, shore din ner was partalzen of and the various diversions of the resort enjoyed. In- cluded in the party were MT. Gauch- CTS daughters, Misses Bibane and Imelda GauCher, and son. Harry Gaucher, and Arthur Roy Jr., and Miss Irene Roy, of Baltic, and Mir and Mrs. Joseph Dion and daughters Misses Laura and Mabel Dion and George Gauther and daughter. Miss Edna Gauther of TaftvilIe.
 Mrs. Felix Ritchot and daughter, Miss Clara Rttchot, of Norwich, are Porter at their home, 143 Chester street, WIOons0cket.
 Charles Garrett of Baltic spent last Sunday with friends at Lonsda!e.
 Miss Daisy Wilson of Norwich IS spending Q few weeks as the guest of relatives at WOonsoclzet.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Franklin re- turned the first of the week to their home in DaniaIson, after a short stay with friends at Oakland Beach.
 Mrs. Lulu Palmer has returned to her home at Rockville, after 8 visit with friends at Westerly.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Ross of Put nam have been spending a few days at the home Of Mir, and Mrs. Frank Ross and MT. and Mrs, James Ross at Bridgeton.
 Rev. ]. EIdred Brown of Norwich is conducting the services at St. Ann's Episcopal church at Block Island dur ing the month of July, MT. Brown Is staying at the Spring House.
 Misses Eva and Lucy Palmer Of Rockville were entertained by Miss GGaida BurdiCk at her summer home, The Marines, at Quonochontaug, for several days the past week.
 Miss Adelipe Kearney and her brothers, John and Alfred Kearney, of Norwich, who have been spending several days with their grandmother, Mrs. Julia KeaTney at PascOg, left Wednesday for Great Chsbeague Is land, Maine, where they will furnish music for the Hill Crest hotel for the season.
 Mrs. Richard Lewis and children. who have been visiting relatives in Pawtucket, have returned to their home in Norwich.
 Mrs. Thomas AIiIey and daughters, Misses Margaret and Alice NIiley and soE, Francis AIiIey, of Baltic, are at Block Island, where they are spending the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. David Cudworth have been entertaining at their home on Pendleton Hill. Mrs. Cudworth's sis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
A. M. PURDY,
PARALYSIS CASES
ARE DOING WELL
Dorothy Goidstein Takes Nourishment
 at Lawrence Hospital.

Infantile paralysis patients at Mem ordial hospital, New London are re- ported to be doing very we'll Doro- thy GOIdstain is probably the most seriously i'll. Her left side is par aIyzed. Despite this fact she is talk ing nOurishment. Her temperature registered 0I.2.
 4 slight raise in the temperature of the Dorsch baby is noted. Its tenn peraIure is 99.4. The three other members of the family are getting along as well as can be expected.
 Reuben Cohen has a temperature of 98 and is reported as progressing well.
 The medical inspection of the New London steamers and trains from New York during the past two days has failed to reveal any new cases or in fantile paralysis. IL is-estimated that about 100 children were examined on Saturday night and Sunday by the physicians and health inspectors, but not case was discovered.
 Sunday and Monday many of the children who have come into New London during the past weeks were examined.
 Carmen D'Aspice, the little Italian boy who was taken off Q train from New York last Wednesday and who has been under observation at the cOntagion ward Of Memorial hospital a s a suspect, was allowed to proceed to DanieIson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
IF TOO FAT GET
 MORE FRESH AIR
BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE
 OIL OF kOREIN,

Rack of fresh air it is said weakens the oxygen carrying power of the blood the liver becomes. sluggish, fat aooumu- lates and the action of many Of the vital organs are hindered thereby, The heart action becomes weak. work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is deS StToyed.
 Fat put c4 by indoor life IS un- healthy and if nature is not assisted in thrQWingcit off a serious case of obesity may result.
 too stout, take the TnattaT in hand at Qnce, Don't wait until your figure has become a joke. and your health ruined through carrying, around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat,
 Spend as much time as you possibly can in the open airi breathe deeply. dragEist boz eS ofl fS of Eoreignt Io& gt cab- attg sules; take one after, each meal and one before retiring at night
 Weigh yourself every few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is abso- lutely harmless, is pleasant to take. helps the digestion and even a few dSEs'$ treatment has been reported to sttl ttl9lAaai a2 ieeAbie .Te9peti n Epejsht,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
PERSONALS


 l .. WilIiam4 seheliey of this city. spent | SUndaysatsRocky Point:
 Miss Dorothy, F'aTFe1l of Norwich is visiting Westerly relatives:
 William Barry of Boston is in town ] for a few days on business:
 MT. and Mrs. William Hellas of 1 Norwich are visiting in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. William M, Williams are visiting Westerly relatives and friends.
 Miss Annie Maher of Norwich is 1 visiting Mrs. James l.. Coughlin at | Pleasant View:
 Mrs. D. Richard Seed of Norwich is visiting Mrs. G. c. Rogers of High wood, Hamden. Benjamin Evans of Norwich was a visitor Sunday at his home on East avenue. Westerly: Mrs. R, W. Woodward has returned to Franklin after spending the week at the GriswoId house at Lyme. Charles Lewis. formerly of Broad way, this city, but now of Rochester, N. Y, was visiting here over Sunday. Charles Ludwig, Jr., of Franklin street is spending a week with her uncle, D: J. Carey of Southbridge, Mrss.
 Miss Alice o. Armstrong has re- turned from @ four days stay with friends in New York city and Wee hawlzen, N. J:
 Miss Carrie Finnegan has returned to Ledyard after a weeks stay at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ellsworth Gray, of Stonington.
 Physical Director o. H. Niclzerson of the '. M. .. A. has returned after spending two weeks at Camp Over look, Gardners Lake. Lawrence ALiIea and MT. and Mrs, Thomas Craney have returned from the EIizs' convention which was held in Baltimore the past week. Clarence AbIes, Jeremiah J. Lyons and William Chamberlain Of New London have been visitors in Norwich, making the trip in MT Chamberlain's s mOtorbOat,
 Thomas Connor and Louis Gotthelf have returned from the Ellks' cOnVcn- ton. On their way back from Bal | tirnOre where the convention was held they visited Atlantic City. William Fletcher Shaw and son, William Gladstone Shaw. of 56 Oak street, returned after Q weeks vaca- tion in Brooklyn, New York, Rock away and Newburg on the Hudson. Gilbert L. Hewitt of Norwich, Conn, entertained at luncheon for Mrs. Frank L. Johnson of Havana, Cuba, Mrs. Lillian Lucas and Miss Edith Lucas | of Preston. Mrs. c. B. Lucas of RoX- bury and Miss Barbara Potter of Cam l bridge at the MathewsOn, Narra gan sett Pier, Sunday afternoon, says the Providence Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
NORWICH BUSINESS
 COLLEGE. 99 Main Street

Any business school may be able to teach shorthand and typewrltins, or bookkeeping, if given time enough, but the best schools are those who reach the highest efficiency in &he least possible time.
 Under new management the NOR WICH BUSINESS COLLEGE has secured instructors who have had many years experience in training students for high grade positions, and better still have saved much time and ex- pense to the students by giving them the COMBINED COURSE of BOOK KEEPING, SHORTHAND and TYPE WRITING in about the same time many schools require for shorthand and typewriting. or bookkeeping alone.
 When student requires over six months for course in bookkeeping, there is something wrong with either the student or instructors, and we are going to prove this statement from now on.
 Send your name and address on a postal card and we will explain in a personal letter how we save both time and money in preaPrins for a good paying position.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
GaI!audet HydrOaerOp!ane Made 90 Per
David McCulach of Wanalaer Aerial Patrol School Says It is the Fastest Machine He Has Ever Drven-several Flights Made Over Thames-Frst Time Machine Has Gone Into the Air.

The GaIaudet hydro -aeroplane built for the United States navy by the Gal city made it's first flight on Monday afternoon. The flight was very satis- factory and the machine came up to the expectations of the builders. Some time ago the hydro -aeroplane engine was tried out on the Thames and it was found at that time that there were a. few minor details to be looked after before the flight could be made.
 Monday afternoon David McCullach, pilot and instructor at the Wannama- ker Aerial Patrol School came to Norwich to take the hydro -aeroplane up on it's first flight. His time was limited and he was only able to take the machine up 9 few times. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
AUTO oVERTURNs ON
 THE LYME TURNPIKE
Four Occupants Hurled to Road and
 Three Go to Hospital.

Harold Peters, Alexander AIcDon- aid, Herbert Thomas and Charles J. Stamford, of New London were in jured in an automobile accident early Sunday morning when an automobile owned and driven by Peters Overturn- ed on the Lyme turnpike at Mallory hill. Peters, Mcdonald and Thomas are at the Lawrence hospital suffer- ing from painful but not serious in jUries: Stamford who received slight abrastons of tFe hands, was dismissed Sunday afternoon.
 The exact cause of the accident is Unknown, although it is thought to have been due to a diSarrangement Of the setaT1nS gear. The party was on it's way to the Golden Spur, Mr. Peters drivinG the, ear, As the ma chine was going down the hill near Station ' of the East Lyme trolley line it suddenly became unmanage- able
 MT. Peters was unable to manipu- late the steering gear and the ma chine began to skid It ran off the road and crashed into a telephone pole thrown headICng into the highway. All four men were either rendered unconscious or were so completely stunned that none are able to tell definitely what happened.
 The Lawrence hospital ambulance was summoned and the men were taken to the hospital where their in juries were attended to- Peters was found to have Q, sash on the left side Of the nose and abraSiOIs of the hands and face; Mcdonald had a deep gash on the knee in which several stitches were taken and Thomas suffered @ pUnctured wound on the right hip and injuries to the back. Stamford was the least injured Of the four and he was dismissed Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
WARNED TO WATCH
 FOR ARMY WORM
Farmers Should Be on the Alert for
 Dreaded Pest.

Farmers of New London county are warned to watch out for the army worm this month. The warning has been sent out by the United States de- partment Of agriculture.
 The moths, the entOmOlOgists of the .. 5. department Of agriculture re- port, were laying their eggs during the first week of July and as it takes from three to four weeks for the ca terpiIlars to mature, their presence should begin to be quite apparent about the last week in July 10 the first week Of August.
 Farmers should be on the alert to discover this pest in it's younger stag eS, before 1t has reached q large size and has committed irreparabIa dam age to growing crops generally grasses and grains.
 When the army worm is discovered at work the infested spots should be sprayed immediately with a solution Of powdered arsenate Ct lead, two pounds to 50 salons of water. If paris green be used the spray should be composed as follows: Paris green, one pound; freshly slaEed lime, two pounds, water, 50 gallons. The lime is necessary as preventative of burning by the Paris green which is quite Caustic when used on tender plants such as corn.
 When spraying is impracticable the poisoned bran bait is recommended. It is made as follows: Wheat bran, 50 pounds; Paris green, one pound, or white arsenic or powdered arsenate of lead, two pounds; low grade molasses, three to four quarts.
 The bran and poison should be thoroughly mixed while dry and the nOIasses afterwards added, kneading and stirring the mass until IL IS cas- fly broken into small bits. The addi- tiOn of six finely chopped lemons has been found to add value to the bait in some cases. The poisoned bait should be scattered broadcast where the worms are at work or Tn their path or among them while they are on the march.
 When the army worms are moving ed and destroyed by blowing out or digging q narrow ditch, with steep sides directly across their path. The worms fall into this ditch in large numbers, and may then be crushed readily by dragging a log or chunk of wood back and forth through the ditch.
 All farmers should keep on hand a few pounds of one of the standard insectides such as arsenate of lead or Paris green because of the fact that the delay of a few hours, usually necessary to procure insectides in an emergency, enables the army worm to do irreparahle damage to crops. The insectides mentioned above will not spoil if kept in a dry condition in covered containers. Farmers Bulle- tin No. 731 contains q full account of the army worm and may be secured free of charge upon application to the secretary of agriculture,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

Miss Alice o. Armstrong has re- turned from a four days stay with friends in New York city and Wee hawken, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

machine was taken down the Thames and the flights were made over the river. The engine worked perfectly from the start and the hydro aero plane made fully ninety miles an hour. Pilot AcCullach says 1t is the fastest hydro -aeroplane he has ever driven and he was much pleased with it.
 The machine which has been built for the navy has several original fea- lures which makes it of especial value for navy use, The hydro -aeropIane is equipped with one four -bladed propel- Tor and two 150 Il, D. engines. It weighs about three thousand pounds and is very strongly built. The trial trip on Monday proved highly sue cessfuI. Pilot NTcCullach is an expert flyer and made excellent landings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
OBITUARY.
Amos S. Bowers.

Amos s. Bowers died at his home No. 251 West Thames street, Sunday night at 10 o'clock, Death was due to heart failure.
 MT. Bowers was born in Frederick, Md, on Nov. 15. 1873. the son of Adam and Eliza Bowers. In the year 1896 he was united in marriage with Lau- "a Rowzee at Albert, Md, and four years ago they moved to this city. taking up a. residence in Thamesville. By trade MT. Bowers was maChinist and had been employed at the Hop kins & Allen Co. He Is survived by his wife and four children, Carlton s., Mabel L., Willard T.. and Harry 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
NORWICH BUSINESS
 COLLEGE
3. M. AMMAN, Principal

ter from New York, and Mrs. Ryder and MT. Plant of Norwich.
 Miss Ida Thurston of Norwich Town has arrived at Quonochontaug, where she has opened her cottage on the East Beach for the summer.
 MT and Mrs. Thomas Daniels and Miss Roberta, Daniels and MT. and Mrs. Edward Potter of Norwich were an automobile party to this section on Sunday last. They took shore dinner at Rocky Point and remained over night with friends at Buttonwoods.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry r. Chapin and their son, Frank Chapin, of Daniel son, are guests for a week at the Oak Villa, Island Park
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Gilhert l.. Hewitt of Norwich. {
CRIPPLED CHiLDREN'S LIVES
 ENDANGERED BY BLAST
Have to be Removed for Protec- ton.

Inmates of Groton Summer Home
 Have to be Removed for Protec.
 ton.
 Fifteen crippled children, inmates of the DarrOW Home for Crippled Children of New York, summeTing on the former P. L. SCheIlens estate, CfrOtOn, abandoned the home Monday and moved to the Ruben T. Palmer estate. Frequent blasting in cOnnac- tiOn with the New Haven railroad ter minal work has wrought havoc and threatened the lives of the children and attendants for some time.
 Recently a boulder hurled through the air by Q blast knocked the Chime ney from It's place. Another stone struck one of the nurses, and besides ripping the clothing from her shOUI- der, inflicted a deep gash. The girl remains in the hospital seriously ill Still another boulder crashed through crashed through the windows in the house
 Efforts to have more care taken in connection with the blasting have been fruitleSs and as a result, the in mates must be moved to safeguard
 The new home at 873 Pequot ave- nue has been loaned by Mrs. George s. Palmer Mrs. Gregory c. Davidson had charge of the removal of the pa tients all of whom are under 16 years of age.
 The ScneIlens' residence has been purchased a few months ago by Mrs Nicholas s. Pend of New York and had been made, it was presented by her to tho home, as a summer place for the children.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

Heat and uncomfortable mugginess gave Mondays weather a suggestion of approaching Dog Days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Incidents 'n Society

Miss Susan CarIze of Danbury. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John C.. AVerill.
 Mrs. Nelson Case Tatntor and daughter of New Haven, are spending a week with Miss Marion Bishop,
 William D. Fitch of New Haven has returned, after passing a. few days with his mother, Mrs. w. H. Fitch, of East Town street.
 MT. and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow and Henry Frisbie of Norwich, were among those attending the Saturday dance at the OsWegatchie Casino.
 Mrs Crosveuor Ely, who is spend ing the summer at Wauwinet, Nan tucket, is the guest for several days of Mrs. Eben Learned, Of Huntington Place.
 Miss Mabel s. Webb, who has com pleted a course at Pratt Institute, is to succeed Miss Kate Morse es teach CT of art at Miss Porter's school, in Pennington.
 MT. and Mrs. Rollin c. Jones have | returned from visiting friends at Gardners Lake and are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Frederick Hough of l CoilinsVille, Conn.
 Mrs. Elicit and her daughter, Miss Elicit, whose home is in Richmond, 1 Var, have come north to spend several ] weeks at the home of the Misses Butts Qn Washington street, For a number of years nast they have been summer visitors in Norwich: In the beautiful grounds. at the resi- dance of Miss GsrQline T. Gilman, on Saturday aetaVnQgR, some of the neighhaFheed 'chiidFea gave aan invita- ton enteptainnent for the Sbeneft of the United Workers fresh air fund The eti!drep were Betty and Evelyn Huntington and Betty Gilman, and an important actor was the black and white dog Dixie: Little Miss Muffet, Little Boy Blue and a daiatW fairy play written by Mrs. JQ4p B. Hunting Ion, were given, tie children design ing and making tlneir lewn pretty cos tpHleg- Tn Ehe% Beg FE338l.e setting the cows and sheeg were Floaned ny Fl. Reyn9Ids ' PalIier. The patrQpesses Were 8I iss $ man Airs; J o]ln F. Hunt ingttQn. and Mrs. sI4awrenea T; Gilman, of New " prk. EFhe children served lemonade and wafers, They Petted aver TsT fer the. fund: Rides Tn the PacaEH agRa9f Hut iand Fxie Hunt saaraaa asRaEt5 3:aEleHRt. <,