davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Friday Sale of Wonen's
Trimmed Hats at $500
and $500.

The fact that we will hold
this KnIe again tomorrow will
win much approval from
women who have been anN-
iOus to secure some of the ex-
cepti0naI values which are nj
ways featured in these sales.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
SHOOTING STARS.
Unsatisfying Distinctions.

BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Friday Specials in
Won1en's Hose.

Twenty dozen pairs Women's Pure
Silk Hose, subject to slight irregu-
larities in weave: may be had in
white and a good assortment of col
ors. and if perfect would sell at Sl00
pair
Special price. 65c pair.
Also thirty dozen pairs Women's
Black Lisle Hose. irregular in weave.
Special price, z5c pair.
Nearly one-third less than regularly.
Main floor G street.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
UWoo0war0 6 Iotbrop
New MISUNDERSTANDING
Tomorrow Is Remnant Day

mplto tonkeh iannunce is s.
t ttn
Remnants O. approval
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Friday Clearance of
Women's Evening and
Dance Dresses.

A small lot of Daintily Styled
Evening and Dance Dresses, of
taffeta. charmeuse and silk net.
in shades of yellow. blue and pink,
These dresses are in sizes 16 to
38-only one of each style. and
reduced because of this fact.
Evening star., 1916-05-11

Third door, p street.
Evening star., 1916-05-11

Fifth floor. r street.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Basket Department.

Main door. + street.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
$12.95 each. Were $500.

And the following:
Brown and Navy Blue Serge Dresses. appro-
PIRATE for street wear: extra sizes 43. A. and Al
s12.95 each. Were $685..
SILK Poplin Dresses, in navy blue and black:
extra sizes Il. d and ~: s12.95 each. Were
1875.
Third floor. street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

air pressure % area 10 au extent tbat
~ in any a nare them .
fifa habb. co Official
u j. the general lmp-esrim thai
WIN re approach y he fm sm
oae m4et carry iras a. oe ~ afe
aa asr.eeiy the wrong hng
e 7 ha. been definitely deter
nined by careful fesu chat he ea
pension caused ~ bot weather and
BOT road is o slight that can la.
cause any damage.
On the other hand The deer asing
u air pressure really Increase ae
teai 81 tie IRE because ide walls are
sahleeied 70 greater bending stran
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

Judge John n Cotteral ogcrrulod
TIE motion of Ed loesdon for a new
TRIAL Thursday l.ogsdon was convict
cd under the Mann aci saturday and
vas sentenced 20 three years IN the
foedral prison luIy was the limit
"a the time given logsdou IN which
tc make a snpersedeas bond of Sinoo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
GIRL "HIGHWAYMAN' QUITS
JAIL AFTER TWO MONTHS

n..t ..
.,.
,,., ,n
lr.,.r., Il, n.,,,,. .,t .t,....
n,.,, p.......,.
~, ,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
Boyle is Whole Cheese Now.

Ed BOYLE. chief state mine INSPECT
oi, was favored hy an opinion from
the attorney generals office that
he had been seeking for eight
months Boyle gets his authority 10
appoint nine oil and gas inspectors,
from the law Of 1870 BOYLE has
been unable to get extensive approy.
al Of a deficiency appropriation TO
pay bis inspectors for the last two
months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

Machinery far the state Irvine Ga
tors has heen purchased by the state
board Of affairs and work II install
atIou hosan today at the state pnut
t,utiar1 at McAle,ier lt Is purposed
h have Tie factory completed by
next year In time TO make 'wlnc Tor
The next wheat crop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

When the minister's wife walks into
the edge Of 2 door 10 fhe dark and
says. Dash it. she means the same
thing hat wicked man could say
IN a fanminuie address 10 the door
about Iis misdeeds Jos pass life. it
ancestors mad its probable future ~.
ter It had finished 81 2,oig oa tdh
earth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

ATTORNEY James Hepburn today
bought suit against Chas and Oliver
Nartindale for $3.50 attorney fees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

whole scalp The general
appearance of the breaking
oul was small elevations ~
the skin about the size Of a
pin head io a large pea They
contained SERIOUS fuil ac-
companlod by itching often
So intense that was com
pcIled to scratch my head.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

ls II for rent' Try The Leader
Wani Columns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
IN THE MOTOR WORLD

WEATHER AND AIR PRESSURE.
Hot weather does not increase me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

WANTED see you sen It or rent
It. Use a Leader Classy Eide" al
: lines. 3 times. rs cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

sHw gxnz zzxEg zzx8 y
u T. c. vlNsON y
4 The time 10 take care Of the =
n hair is while you have IT Elec y
4 trio Face and Scalp Massage. p
4 Scalp Treatment a specially. =
T. Hair cut, 25c. ll9 So First ?
q street. Stop in for scalp =
= treatment
s. q n T. e ~ mHz1 zgxa y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
INTENSE ITCHING
Of SCALP TROUBLE
Compelled to Scratch Head and lost
Sleep. Hair Fell Out Gradu-
ally, Became Disfgured,
HEALED BY CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Il became afflicted with a painful soap
trouble starting first O. The base of my
skull hut extending boy and hy over the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

OIL and Gas tease Bianks
~ and ga lease blanks for SAFE Al
Tho Leader office Conform d. su
iase sgpreme court decisions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

y 4. =. s, :, .e i, i.
tt ~ ~ s7 Is .7s a7 - tf p tN sH4 Us ~
g. TOPICS or THE y
& TOWN AND STATE IS
= & = EH - HI NE %N Nx i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

The old fashioned man who figured
that b. ought 70 earn each dag
bread by me sweat 81 hs bros aoa
has son who figures on gays aad
means 10 earn his daily gasoline aiff
on having 10 work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

and ] lost a good deal of sleep My hair
fell out gradually and ! became disfgured.
Il read about Cuiicura Soap and Oint-
ment and purchased them and J was
healed signed Fred F. Troll. Na-
eonsl Soldiers Home Moeatail Branch.
Tenn. Sept N. lalh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
Sample Each Free by Nail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request Az
dress post i-card "Cuticurs. Dept. L, Bo--
tom" Sold throughout the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

2 i HT HI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-04
FEDERATION OF AMERICAN
 zIONISTS IN SESSION
Pledged $25,o0o Toward an American
 Hospital Unit in Palestine.

Philadelphia. July 3.-Bernard A. Rosenblatt, honorary secretary Of the Federation of American Zionists, in reporting today the progress made by Zionisnl, said that he believed the ul- timate triumph Of Zionism depends upon the rise of g. great Jewish leader in Palestine.
 Irish hone rule will never be won by demonstrations in New York and Chicago" he declared, land Jewish home rule in Palestine can come only from the Jewish people in Palestine itself. We in America may he7rs- them with money and with fnfUence but in the long run Jewish national destiny will be determined. by the. Jewish pap ulation in PaIestine,''
 The federation adopted resolutions favor3ng the formation Of an intex- national organization before the cfosa of the European war and recommend ing the participation of the federation. in the Jewish congress Ito be .held#3n New York>in December * F -
 The, convention pledged $25,0Gcz to- wards the establishment of an Ameri- can hospital unit in Palestine
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-04
TWO MORE SURVIVORS
 OF THE CARRlZAL FIGHT
One of Them Rode Horse 29 Hours
 Without Water for That Period.

Columbus, N. NJ, July 3.-Sergeant D. Barrier, troop, Tenth Cavalry, and Private Ernest Johnson, K troop, survivors of the CarrizaI fight, ar rived here today from Mexico on their way to the Fort Bliss hospital Fl Paso.
 Barrier is suffering from a bullet wound in his wrist, received while following Captain Boyd in the fore front of the battle. Johnson is not wounded but is in need of treatment because of the hardships he under went. Barrier said he was ten feet behind Captain Boyd when the com mander was hit and saw him fall
 When he realized that his leader was gone, the trooper fought his way out with his pistol. He walked sixty miles before he was picked up by Lieutenant Meyers relief column
 Johnson was a horse holder under Captain Mercy. Compelled to flee, he seized a mount and rode 28 hours be- fore he reached the American base During this time he was without wa ter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-04
Eastford. death due to natural caus-

Eastford. death due to natural caus- es.
 April 18-Napoleon Rondeau, age 53 days, Killingly, death due to natural causes
 April 18-Margaret Bolduk 51, Chap lin. death due to natural causes.
 April 21-Thomas Ashton, 55, Wind ham, acute indigestion
 April 21-Robert Pickett, Pat willi- mantle, run over by an automobile.
 April 21-Thonas Ashton, 55, Wind ham. acute indigestion.
 April 21-Robert Pickett. at WilIi- mantle, run over by an automobile
 April 23-Prudence Magnan. 79, of Putnam. drowned at Central Village.
 May Phillip Caffery. 21, Attawau- gan. killed in motor vehicle accident in Brooklyn.
 May 2 - George Albert Pettis, of Thompson, murdered by John Elliott.
 May 2-Sibyl P. Pettis, Thompson, murdered by John Elliott.
 May S-Charles F. Jacques, 58. Put nam, killed in motor vehicle accident.
 May 9-John Elliott, 50 of Thomp- son, at the county jail in Brooklyn. Death due to self-inficted wounds.
 May 12-Stanley Savinsl1y. one month, Windham, gastro intestinal in nammation. ..'
 May 15-Pau1 Laroche, A, Thomp- son; killed by train.
 MaV I4-JOSeDh DerOuSSeau, S1, Of Putnam, killed by a train. at Hamp- ton.
 May 1s-Caroline Anderson Collins, 47. Eastford. diabetes mellitus.
 May 1s-John Merrick Paine, "A, Woodstock, suicide by shooting
 May 19-Mary Garter Reed. Killing ly, death due to heart disease.
 May 22-Henry Proult, Putnam, epilepsy.
 May 2z-Donnitil1o Credit. 77, Plain held,t heartF disease.
 May 2s-David Martin, 65, Wind ham, death due to self-inf1icted wounds.
 June Miss Lillian Parker. 20, of Brooklyn, at Putnam hospital death due to wounds+and injuries received in a r1oscr vehicle accident, in Brooklyn, On May 1. P" '<5., .s--r,sA
 June 6-EIizabeth F. Eastmen, 70 O. Providence. at 8 Willimantic hospi- tai. acute indigestion.
 June 6-SaIim Dion. 63, Plainfeld, killed by 8 train.
 June 16-Mrs Fannie Woodson, 61, Brooklyn, angina pectoria.
 June 24-Henry Bates, 67, Webster, died of heart disease while fishing in the town Of Thompson.
 June 25--cle Larson 50. windham accidentally drowned
 June 25-Marv X. Green, 54, Plain Geld, heart disease.
 June 2T--ErnestI Knabe, 64, Plain- Held, heart disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-04
Solomon Grubb,

The funeral of Solomon Grubb, 70, who died Friday in d New Haven hos pital, following an operation, was held Monday at o'clock from his home in the Chewink district in the town of Chaplin. Rev. William M. Brown of Windham officiated. Burial was in the North Windham cemetery. Ar engagements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M Shepard.
 AIr Grubb was a member of the 56th Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery, serving three years and seven months in the Civil war. He leaves a daugh- ter, Mrs. Viola A Bunneu of Chewink and a son, Wharton M. Grubb of West Haven, besides several grandchildren and one great grandchild. The de- ceased was born in Pennsylvania May g. 1846, the son of John Grubb
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-04
Welcomed the Holiday.
NEW LONDON FAKE STORY
 ABOUT c. A. c. ORDERS
Puzzles and Annoys Thirteenth Com Pany Members, Till Truth is Known.

Puzzles and Annoys Thirteenth Com
 pany Members, Till Truth is Known.
 The fake story. sent out from New London Sunday night, relative to the First s3d Tenth companies of the Coast Artillery corps being ordered to as- sen1ble at Mantle Wednesday, put the men of the Thirteenth company here on the quf vive, and intellectually made them a little bit peeved to think that other commands of the corps were be- ing ordered out, while they were be- ing left behind.
 When they found out that the story originated from the vaporings of two of New London's coast artillerymen and that there was no foundation for it they were somewhat satisfied.
 On the face of it, the story was somewhat peculiar in that it set forth that only two com panies out of the whole corps had been ordered to report for duty. This puzzled local officers and men for time, but telephone inquiries to New London brought out the truth of the situation
 Monday forenoon. members of the Thirteenth were giving free vent to their feelings relative to being left out when other companies had a prospect for active service We signed up for any service required" said one non- commissioned officer, land we are here ready to deliver the goods. If any part Of sthe Coast Artillery corps is going out, we want to go with it.''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-04

Timothy o'connell of East Haddam was the guest of William Johnson on Broadway Monday.
 Game With Moodus.
 The Colchester baseball team will play the strong Moodus team on the park this CTuesday) afternoon.
 Dwight w. Latham of Pennington is the guest of his family on Lin wood avenue this week.
 James Davis and family of New York have arrived at their summer home on Lebanon avenue for the sea- son. MT. Davis is chauffeur for Dr. E. B. Cragin.
 Visit of District Superintendent.
 Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich, district superintendent of the M. E. church was a visitor in town Satur- day. He attended a meeting of the trustees of the local church.
 Charles H. Dawley was calling on friends in Norwich Saturday.
 Charles Gellert of New York is with his family on South Main street for a few days. William O'Brien of New Haven is visiting relatives in town this week
 Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis of Brooklyn, N. Y, are guests for few days of Mrs. Lewis parents, MT. and Mrs. Q. H. A. Milhan on Elmwood Heights. They made the trip in IIl0lI duLO.
 Frederick Book and family have ar rived at their summer residence on Broadway for the season.
 Mrs. Edwin Munson and children have returned to their summer home on Upper Broadway, after a few days stay in New York.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Gilmore of New Haven are guests of Mrs. Gil more's brother and sister on Norwich avenue.
 Earle Holmes and party were callers in Hampton Saturday.
 Lodge Meeting.
 Harry EIgart lodge held their reg ular meeting Sunday evening in their rooms on Linwood avenue.
 Anthony Drapeau was a caller in Marlboro, Sunday.
 On account of the heavy travel on Saturday the afternoon trains on the Branch railroad were all late. The 8.10 train did not arrive here until 1O.3O.
 Harold Porter and John Driscou of New Haven are at their homes in town for the holiday.
 Marshall J. Porter and family mo- toreG to Saybrook Sunday,
 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel w. Williams of New Britain were guests of Mrs. Williams parents at the homestead on BrOa dway Sunday.
 William Johnson was visitor in FitchvilIe Sunday.
 Clinton G. Wallis was a caller in Norwich, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-04
ARE GERMANS RUNNING
 SHORT OF AMMUNITION
Returning But One Shot to Five in
 Struggle in Northern France.

Paris, July 3, 6.3O p. m.-The des- perateness of the struggle along the front o fthe allied offensive in north ern France is shown in the progress made through what the official bulIe- tins describe as the Tine" This des- ignatiOn does not refer to a single line but to the important first posi- tion defenses, from a half mile to a mile deep, comprising an intricate sys- tenn of trenches called a labyrinth, connected with advanced posts heaV- fly armOred with concrete. in which machine guns are installed: while in the trenches thems mselveS are armOred turrets protecting other machine guns.
 The second and third lines of the general defensive works of the Ger mans on the western front are equal ly important and similarly intricate All three lines must be pierced by the allies before their desire to force the Germans to battle in the open can be realized. In the battles of Arras and the Champagne the French at tackled the second line without suffi- cient artillery preparation. The error was not repeated in the present case
 The accumulation of munitions be- hind the allied front is prOdigious, while the Geru0ns' stock is appar- entlv less DIr7~fT,rF t}-i- reply is
 the proportion of one shot for five. This leads to LII" !iIt 5rCSSiCn among observers that their extended front is not so well equipped or manned as in previous battles.
 The fighting about Verdun centers chiefly upon the DamIOup Works which have changed hands twice with in the past tWenty-fOur hours. the Germans first taking them and the French recapturing them as a result of a desperate counter-attack.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-04
NO NORWICH INVITATION
 RECEIVED BY BOROUGH
Although Announced to Take Part in
 Today's Parade.

Jewett City, as a borough, will not be represented in the Preparedness parade in Norwich today. The bor- ough officials have awaited an inVi- tation, having been informed that there was to be such a one sent. Plans had been made towards taking part in the parade as a, civic body also. But, by some oversight of the invitation committee of Norwich, none was re- ceived. Although the papers have an nounced a position in the line for JeWett City, and a letter of apology was received from Mayor Brown on Monday morning, it is too late to take any action.
 Passed State Examination.
 Earl E. Gilbert received notification Monday from the state board of exam iners of embalmers that he had passed the examination required by the state of Connecticut and would receive his certificate to that effect at once. MT. Gilbert's markings were at a credita- bly, high figure.
 Ashland Overseers Entertained.
 The overseers for the Ashland Cot ton company were entertained at Rocky Point Monday by the company and L. M. Carpenter, the superintend ent. A shore dinner and all the amusements were provided. unani- nous vote of thanks was given the company and MT. Carpenter.
 Native Lambs for Market.
 Spring lamb was at a premium in the borough for the Fourth Monday noon none of the local markets had any minds to offer and but few flores, nor could the wholesalers furnish them from Putnam. Leonard GeeT takes the blue ribbon for local native production. He marketed fourteen, all passed as Al. A couple of pairs of them were twins. They all weighed 30 pounds apiece.
 Anthony Fields is the guest of friend at Eastern Point
 All day Sunday and Monday there was plenty of reVOlVcrs firing, which infraction of the law is punishable with heavy fine.
 Holiday Observance.
 The Slater Library, all the mills and many of the markets and stores will be closed all day today. The postoffiCe will be open from 6 to 9 a. m., and from 6 30 to 7,30 D. m.
 Enjoying Local Hospitality
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Sargent of Fall River are guests at MT. and Mrs George MOeHers.
 Arnold Brown of Hartford spends the holiday at his mothers, Mrs. F. S. Browns.
 Edward Brennan of Pawtucket is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Marcus DrisCOll.
 Miss Clara Desiardine. assistant superintendent at the New Britain hospital, is at ner home in the bor- ough.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-04
HETTY GREEN TO BE
 BURIED AT BELLOWS FALLS
Had Suffered Three Strokes of Pa- raIysis During Past Two Months.

New York, July 8.-Mrs. Hetty Green, known as the worlds wealth lest woman, who was eighty years old, died here today. She had suffered past two months, and for several weeks had been virtually helpless.
 Her death occurred at 8.05 o'clock at the home of her son, Colonel Ed ward H. R. Green, at No. West 90th street, adjoining the plain brick, four Central Park West, where Mrs. Green had lived lately in seclusion, except for her son and several Japanese ser wants and trained nurses.
 For several weeks past Mrs. Green had been unable to walk, and had spent nearly all of her time in wheel chair.
 burial at Bellows Falls, Vt, where she lived for many years. Funeral services will be held there at 11.30 o'clock on Wednesday in the Church of the Immanuel. They will be con- ducted by the Rev. Arthur c. Wilson, pastor of the church. Mrs. Greens son and daughter will accompany the body
 Tine death of Mrs. Green will re- lease for distribution among a large number of people scattered all over the United States and abroad a trust
 
 GOO. This is the residuary estate es- tate of her aunt, Sylvia Ann Rowland, bequeathed for Hetty Greens life use and after her death to be divided among the lineal descendants of Mrs. Greens great grandfather, Gideon Rowland of Dartmouth, Mass. The clause in the will provides that If all the lineal descendants then living are in the same degree of kindred to the said Gideon Rowland, they shall share the estate equally; otherwise they shall take according to the right of presentation
 Gideon Rowland was born in 1734 and died in 1923, and inasmuch as descendants of II of his children are living, some in the sixth generation, they probably constitute small army. Some of the heirs inter married and their chiudren will inherit doubly, thus adding to the difficulties to be en- countered by the trustees in determin- ing the complete list of those enti- tied to the money. Among the How land descendants was Sylvia Grinnell of New York city, who married Ad miral Fitzhubert RuXton of the Brit ish navy and her sons have been off, cers in Britain's army and naval forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-04
A ouiet HoIidaN ProhahIe.

Willimantic will have a quiet Fourth of July, there being little scheduled to occur in the city, aside from the usual number of picnics and home gather ings, with one or two baseball games to enliven matters somewhat. A large number of people have signified their intentions of spending the day else where and the Norwich Preparedness parade will attract many, while others count on attending the Mansfield eel ebration. Practically all business will be suspended during the day. The postofice will be open until noon. There will be but one delivery by the city mail carriers and that in the morning, while the R. F. D. service will be suspended.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-04
JEWETT CITY
w. H. Brown Discovers Specimens of Rare Plant-Leonard Geer Able to Supply Market With Lambs-Plans for the Holiday.

w, H. Brown has found several plants of viper's bugloss growing in a lot on his property, near his home on the East Main street highlands. No record shows that it ever was found in Griswold before, although diligent search has often been made.
 In 1898 and 99, a plant f1ourished near the Witter brook in Packerville and many flower lovers went to see it. It is an English flower. When it first came across the sea it secured a foothold in Virginia, and it is now found on the banks of the Hudson. In August of 1898, the late Miss Mary E. Soule sent specimens to E. F. Bur Ieson from Chatham. N. Y. The pink ish buds and bright blue blossoms make a valuable addition to the bunch of midsummer field flowers.