davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
CITY OF NORWICH
 Water Works

Nth.e' Of
 Board o< Water Com isSioners.
 Norwich, Conn. Jul% l, 1917 Water rates for the quarter ending June 50 1917, are due and pa va bi g a the office July l. 1917. -Ofhce open from S.3a m. until ?. Additions will De made to all bills rerna ming unpaid after July 3n. 1917. CHARLES V. BURTON. Cashier fv9d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11

PLANT IN NoANK
 NOT IN USE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
WgLLgAM YOU'VE, ,R.N.

Massage and Physicians Treatments admin stered
 $ Hickory St. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11

Captain Leopold Krause of the Rockville police department. who vas tarzen suddenly i'll about three tEeeks ago ard taken to St Francis hospital, Hartford. has improved and is regaining his strength at his cotta ge Ut Crystal Lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11

Demonstrations cheerfulIy Siven fer Hudson Super Six Marion BId-. Thomas r. Shea.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11

At the annual netting of the Con necticut Branch of the National As soc3ation <f orgauists held Mouda. evening at St Johns church Bridge port. plans were discussed for thf conference to be held in Srrin gIieId Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11

The daily statement of the regular a-rh.- recruiting Tuesday showed a to- tai of 1.f2s for Connecticut. States which have overf1lIed their quotas are: Caiifo1ia. Idaho, Illinois. Montana Ne bra asta. NeS ada. Oregon, Pennsy lvania Utah and Wyoming.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

Clad in snowy linen coat and trous- CTS, flat topped, broad brimmed straw hat set squarely on his head, the presi- dent moved at brisk pace toward the stairway. There was spring in his step. His smile was genial his cheeks ruddy with the glow of health.
 Realizing the vital importance of keeping himself fit, the president is ex- ceedingly careful to play as well as to work
 Early every mornin~ long before most Washingtonians are so much as turning over for their pre-gettlng- nap, the president is out in his knlck- erbeckers and off around the goif course Mrs. Wilson usually accom- panies him. A couple of hours later they may be seen rolling into the White House grounds in one of the big cars with the golden spreadeagles in a circle on the door panels.
 Golf, walking and other mild forms of exercise take care of the presidents physical health For mental diversion and rest he turns from the problems of war to intricate, complex and quite thrilling detective stories.
 Most of his newspaper reading is done for him by Secretary Tumulty. Thousands of papers from all over the country are carefully gone over for news of interest to the White House; and whatever is deemed sufficiently important to bring to the presidents personal attention he gets in the form of pasted up clippings at the proper time.
 He has cares and worries and bur" dens galore, has the president, but he isn't breaking down under them.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
CHEVROLET AUTOS
 SMASH 0LD MARKS

Gene Davis of Stockton recently piloted a stock model Chevrolet tour ing car over Finley Hill, near Milton, Cal. Four, six and eight cylinder cars had all tried to make the grade but failed and the Chevrolet is the only car ever to top the summit in high.
 Frederick E. Junior of Santa Bar bara, Cal, unconsciously established an economy record with his Chevrolet touring car last week when he drove with three passengers from Santa Barbara to Los Angeles and return, using but four and one half gallons of fuel for the entire trip, which is more than 200 miles.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
HAS BOOSTED
 PRICES ON WIVES

The high cost of wives hit the Bel gian Congo some time ago, and, ac- rnrding to reliable reports, that is the only way in which Congo citizens have felt the war
 War brides in the Congo are now taxed francs a head, the first wife being exempted.
 Mrs Edgar Allen Johnston, a mis- sionary, who recently arrived from there, has revealed some highly inter esting information concerning the Congo. How would you like, for in stance, to be able to live on , cents a week and live well? No food specu- lators, beef trusts. egg kings and others of that sort in those happy regions.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

Bakers office in the state, war and navy building he gave press men an onnortunitv for good close up of Woodrow Wilson in war mood.
 Swinging out from Bakers room and down the tiled corridor, the president had more the manner of man who had just concluded a pleasant chat with an old crony about nothing in particular, than of a nations leader who had just discussed a vital world problem whose solution he must find.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

October 6, at 9 o'clock, we will give our first open night dance of the season. The nights are becoming cool and comfortable, and with our big fans going full blast, no one need feel the slightest danger of it being too hot, so do not fail to be on hand. We hope to make this season one of the most popular that we have ever had. ) Our usual customs will prevail and all lare welcome.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

In the near future, we expect to have with us for an indefinite period, some of our workers from the supreme lodge, who will introduce many novel, ties into our work; thus making things very interesting and more attractive for our new members who will be lucky enough to get the benefit oi this good fortune.
 In the meantime, we are not forget
 ting our old friends, so we wish
 take this opportunity to notify a
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

The autumnal season nas been ush
 cred in most auspiciously for the Fraternals; already we have initiated a large class of candidates into our lodge. and there are several more ap- plicants on our waiting list for the next class. the future looms bright for very successful season this winter.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
PRESIDENT KEEPS
 FIT DESPITE CARE
CWaShin gtnn PnStl

IWdSHlISIOH FOStJ
 If you have pictured President Will son careworn. haggard and breaking under the strain of his tremendous war problems, change the portrait. It's way wrong
 On one Of his rnannoUnced strolls from the White House to Secretary
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30

The main diet is sasava, root which is pounded into flour, the leaves being cooked as vegetables. They eat wild pigs, antelope, monkeys-but why go farther? Monkey meat tastes like chicken, says the missionary.
 Mrs. Johnston also says that the na- tives don't seem to understand the great war. They come to her nd saw: "Rut the white man teaches us it is wrong to fight; why does he do it?'
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
LODGE LORE
kniuhts of Pvthias

Reported that visiting Knight Roth man is getting along better.
 Under application Knight l.. C.. Beverly was elected to membership by withdrawal card.
 Reported also that a committee wis sited Tempe lodge No. 26 and issued to them challenge to put on third rank. Challenge will very likely be accepted and much interest is shown in the outcome This lodge has guar anteed an amount equal to $1.00 per member to assist in raising a $500, GOO war relief fund.
 We have voted to ask for dispensa : tion to take in members at fee of $10 each. Members will bear this in mind and try to get good men for members of this lodge. Several good
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
Fraternal Brotherhood

talks were made by visitors and mem bers under head of good order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
Goshen News
EXPRESS COMPANY
ROBBERS NABBED
Two Men Get Between S10,-
600 and $4,000 Worth
of Merchandise.
News. Times special service:

News Times Special Service:
GOSHEN, Nov. p. Gustav
Ludwig, a. years old, res
ident of Elkhart and said TO be
native of Germany, and Max
Shumann, q years old. trouble clerk
for the American Express Co. at
Chicago, are prisoners, charged with
stealing merchandise from the ex-
press company.
II is said the two men have goods
valued at between $4,000 and $780,
600 stored in two houses and a barn
owned by Mr. Ludwig in Elkhart.
From all indications these men have
been carrying on their operations
for many months, with Ludwig as
the fence"
1t is said that Shumann would
secure merchandise in the Chicago
Offices and send the packages to
Ludwig. In many instances the
shipments were made 70 towns near
Elkhart and in various names as
has been the case in Goshen, where
Ludwig received a number of pack
ages under the name Of Frank Boss.
Marshal Chrisman of Goshen
was notified by Forest Crotser, night
agent at the American Express Co.'S
Office at the y. Y. G.. station here,
that Ludwigs actions were very sus-
picious. At that time il was thought
that he was a German spy. When
the suspect appeared with a horse
and wagon for a shipment of goods
he was followed to Elkhart in a
taxi. Ludwig made another trip
to this city and was Swallowed.
Shumann was taken into custody to-
day in Chicago.
Ii has not been learned in what
manner goods have been disposed
of by the two men.
Ludwig was indicted several
months ago by the superior court
grand jury on a charge Of bur
glary. The case is still pending in
the superior court, the defendant
having furnished bonds for his ap-
pearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
S. B. GROCER ONE OF MANY
TO ENDORSE FOOD PLANS
News-TGmes Special Service :

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 22.-
With prevention Of food speculation
in Indiana as its principal object.
meeting Of retailers from every
county in the state will be held in
indianapolis soon, il was announced
Wednesday at a meeting of the In
diana Wholesale Grocers' associa-
ton here. At this meeting an eff
fort will be made 70 fix a definite
methods for promulgating retail
prices as fixed 10y the national food
administration.
B. G. Persons OF Evansville, who
has been in Washington recently
comforting with Food Administrator
Hoover. tOl6 OF the governments
food administration plans. A reso-
luton was adopted at the meeting
giving the associations indorse-
nent 10 the national and state food
administrations. The resolution was
drawn by a committee composed Of
W. II. Viehe and 3. r. Persons of
Evansville; William II. Swintz of
South Bend; A II. Perfect Of Fort
Wayne. and W. o. Moore of In
dianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
STOP STRAIN OF WAR
SERVICE ON CHILDREN

International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. ga
halt has been called on the strain
of war service or children.
The state council Of defense. re-
ceiving reports that children are be-
ing worked beyond the limit. has
undertaken to supervise the war ac-
tivities in the schools Of the state.
The committee is 70 act as a
clearing house, and school superin-
tendents are asked to get the ap-
prevail of the committee before al
lowing any society 10 take the time
or money Of children.
The committee also advises school
officials not 10 permit any person or
organization TO ask children to sign
war pledge, either for financial
contribution Of for service. without
first giving them an opportunity 10
talk the matter over in their homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
LAWYERS APPOINTED TO
ASSIST DRAFTED MEN

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 22-With
few exceptions, attorneys who
will organize legal advisory com
mittees for each local conscriptiOn
board in Indiana TO assist regis
tered men in filling out question
aires. were nominated at a meeting
OF the State Bar association here.
The action was taken at the request
OF Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder
and the names were handed to
Jesse L. Eschbech, state conscrip-
ton agent.
A partial list OF those nominated,
given out today, follows:
Cass cOunty-John $. Larry. JO-
seph Rabb and David G. Arthur, all
Of Logansport.
Delaware county-W. A. Thomp-
sur. William T. Raymond and Jo-
seph G. LETTER, Muncie; Albert Pal
mer. Eaton.
Grant county,. F. Charles, Will
lard b. Gemmill, S. L. Stricken,
Robert Vanatta and Thomas Dick
.en. Marion; Charles T. Parker
Paramount.
Howard county-william c. Over
ton, Earl B. Barnes and 3. c. Moon,
KokomO.
Tippecanoe county-Harry S. Vim
ton. William Y. Stuart and George
p. Haywood, Lafayette.
Vanderburg cOunty-Duncan G.
Givens, Ernest Crenshaw. Edgar
Durre. Phillip W. Frye, Adolph F..
Decker, Albert Funkhouser, Frank
Halct, J. d. Wellman. Clifford Cur
~. Hiram Logsdon, John r. Britt,
and L. Q. Rasch, Evansville.
NigO county-William T. Gleason,
John o. Piety, Bert Beasley. Abra-
ham l.. Miller, Frank S. Rawley,
George II. Davis, Charles y. Pull
lam, Elmer -. Williams and Linus
Evans, Terre Haute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
CUTTING CARDS FAILS
TO END ELECTION TIE


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. a.
Robert A. Smith and Ross G.
Thomas have not yet decided who
is to be clerk treasurer OF Woodruff
Place At the election Nov. s each
receaved 90 votes. Nov. IL the cleo
ton commissioners cut cards on be-
half OF the candidates. Smiths man
drew the five OF diamonds, and
Thomas non-authorized proxy turn
ed over the trey OF spades.
Smith waited patiently for noti-
fcation of his election. but it didn't
come. Inquiry developed that Her
man s. Shallenberger, election in
spector. had filed an AFFIDAVIT that
Smith was chosen by lot with the
woodruff Place town clerk. But
the law states that the certificate
must he filed with the clerk of the
circuit court. A petition asking
that a mandate issue against Mr..
Shallenberger to compel him to file
the certificate was received in the
clerks office OF the circuit court
Monday. and was made returnable
for Saturday.
In the meantime the Woodruff
Place town trustees met. Mr.. Smith
requested that a certificate be is
sued to them, but action was de-
ferred pending legal advice. Also.
IN the meantime Mr.. Thomas re-
pudiates the lot-casting. The first
inning OF the contest Will he heard
by Judge Ew6ank Saturday morn
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
URGES INCREASE
IN SALE Of FISH
Or. Barnard Says Food is
Cheaper Than Meat-SayS
Demand Will Increase.
News-Times Special Service

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. %. - Urg-
isg grocers and butchers 10 estab-
li,h fish counters in their places Of
business. as many have already
done. II. +. Barnard. representative
OF Food Administrator Hoover in
Indiana. issued the following state
ment here today:
Many grOcers and butchers are
putting in fish counters from which
they serve their Customers a cheap
or meat than IT Is possible 70 buy
in the form OF beef or pork. The
demand for fish is bound 20 increase
an dthe successful food merchant
will be quick 10 ft up his store 70
meet that demand.
a successful fish department re-
quires skillful handling A special
refrigerator for keeping the fish
moist bat not ice cold is recon-
mended. as too severe chilling hurts
the flavor OF the fish. Such re-
frigerator is built so that customers
can see the fish through glass. Some
retailers make errors in figuring ex-
penses and profits or fish.
A successful New York FISH dealer
says his method is 20 take the nrst
cost. add the cost Of transportation,
allow FIVE pound 20 the hundred
weight for shrinkage, and then
make two separate prices. From 4
10 cents per pound is added as
profit for counter trade where peo-
pie carry home their purchases, and
from six TO 10 cents per pound
where goods are delivered. This
covers all costs and gives the dealer
reasonable margin of profit.
Greater profits than these are un-
warranted. II the dealer insists
upon having them he viii surely
hurt his business and ne will re-
trict the increased use of the one
great staple food which costs nothing
20 grow and whose only charge
against the dinenr table is the cost
OF catching and marketing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
ORGANIZE TO CARE FOR
SOLDIERS DEPENDENTS

International News Service:
LANSING, Mich, Nov. 22.-"We
need the help of volunteers in car
rying on the relief work for the
Of Michigan soldiers. %
declared Mai. NJ. ]. Phillips. now
IN charge OF the office OF the Mich
igan preparedness board today
Probate judges have been as
sisting Us in making investigation
of the needs OF wives and children
and aged parents who have been
left home with means OF sup
port But in many circuits the
judges have not the time or the
acquaintance with all the people
OF the counties 20 make the in
vestigations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
HOLD SUFFRAGE MEET

Times Special Service.
DELPHI, Ind, Nov. 22.-lndiana
Suffragist leaders are determined
that disappointment shall not be
allowed TO slacken interest in suff-
rage
Because many women have be-
come discouraged by the decision
Of the Indiana supreme court, a
district conference will be held here
TO arouse interest. Mrs James p.
Wason. district chairman, called the
meeting.
Fred = Purnell congressman
from the ninth district. is expected
20 speak. Other speakers are Rus
sell Bedgood OF Lafayette, and Mrs.
Fred NIcCuuoch OF Fort Wayne.
Mrs. +. r. Edwards president OF
the Woman's Franchise league. has
advised all district leaders 20 call
conferences to stir up enthusiasm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
MORE TAXES AT RICHMOND.

News Tines Special service.
RICHMOND. Ind. Nov. %. -
War prices and loss Of reveiue from
saloons. which will go out OF bus
mess next year. will bring about an
increase in the school tax levy here
according 10 a statement OF the
school authorities. The sum OF
$1,000 viii be missing from liquor
fuel increases amount 20
$4,000 and the boost in the teach
ers' pay totals $4,000. Work on
the new junior high school will be
Letters from state EN-
amiuer Hendren urge SUSPENSION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
SELF DEFENSE
Defeat Backache and Kidney
Trouble With Anuric.

Many people in this city have suffered
from rheumatism and kidney trouble and
have found that Anuric was the most
successful remedy 20 overcome these
painful and dangerous ailments.
The lucky people are those Who have
suffered but who are now we'll because
they needed natures warning signal in
time 20 correct their trouble with that
wonderful new discovery OF Or. Pierce's
called "An-u-ric" double strength You
should promptly heed these warnings.
some 81 which are dizzy spells. head
ache. irreCularity Of the urine or the
painful twinges OF rheumatism. Sciatica
or lumhago. To delay NAV make pos
sible the dangerous forms OF kidney dis
ease. such as Bright'S disease. diabetes
o. stone in The bladder. II YOU want
quick relief buy IL nOw-or send Dr.
Pierce 10 for trial pkg This viii prove
that "Anuric" eliminates uric acid as
hot water melts sugar Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
DEATHS.

Mrs. Eliza beth Butts, IS years old,
a lifelong resident of Elkhart coun-
ward Butts, residing three miles
northeast Of Goshen. Her husband.
Wilson w. Butts, a farmer. died
many years ago. Surviving are one
daughter, three sons and a half
brother.
Andrew Wise, 5S years old, a life
long resident of Elkhart county. is
dead at his home six miles west of
Goshen, of heart trouble, following
an illness that extended over a pc
riod OF six weeks. Surviving are his
wife, two sons and four sisters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
FIRE HEAVILY DAMAGES
TERRE HAUTE COAL MINE

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. "a
Fire starting in the boiler room at
the Lower Vein Coal Co. mine We'd
resday night ruined that building
and wrecked the tipple, with an
aStimated damage OF about $4,000.
The mine had been operating every
dav and zoo men were employed.
The company suffered a $4,000 loss
last May when the boiler room at
tie Speedweu mine was destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
WANTS HIGHER RATES.

The Goshen Gas Co. filed a peti-
ton with the public service commits
sion in indianapolis in which il asks
authority to increase rates. The
present rates average about s1.05
per thousand cubic feet and the pc
titiOn asks to establish a new SEIZED
ule under which the small consumer
will pay SIPS net and $1.35 gross.
The Warsaw Gas Co. has filed a sim
liar petition except that its new rate
to the small consumer would be
s1.35 net and $1.45 gross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert L. NJ. Elliott and Ruth L.
Wead, both Of Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
FORM PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.

News Times Special Service
PERU. Ind. Nov. "a chapter
OF the Indiana Patriot league.
which has as It's chief objective. the
stamping out Of seditioa. was form
ed here The league expects TO
Gather large and active member
ship. and 20 wage relentless warfare
ON aeitators of the l. " W type
or pro- ernars and other uupatri-
otto people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

WHAT HOLSTERS ARE
DOING IN WAR WORK

International News Service.
ELkHART - Leading business
men have organized a committee
which shall supervise the collection
OF all war funds in the city. The
step was taken not only 20 prevent
any INSCRIPTIONS persons from
falsely obtaining money. but TO
make a more effective war fund or
ganizatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS boys Of
the agricultural classes OF the city
schools engaged in home project
work last summer netted over S.
90 above all expenses. Arthur Phil
lips made $770.S5 from his gardens.
Observation-Disclosures Wycoff,
Marion county food administrator.
has advised grocers 10 give the cash
buyer an advantage in purchasing
his goods He also would favor
the one who carries home his pur-
chases. adding a two percent charge
for a credit account or for delivery.
BLOOMINGTON A bulletin is
sued by Indiana university shows
that not less than > special courses
are being pursued in the university
as an aid in the prosecution OF the
war.
ANDERSON-Mrs. Maria McCul-
Tough. SO years old. has just turn
ed a knitted sweater over to the
Red Cross shop.
HUNTINGTON - High school
teachers Of the county have adopt
ed a resolution doing away with the
annual Christmas treat Of candy and
other sweets.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-13
Colonel Bids Newsy Good-By.

He was one of those solitary-looking
men. According to the eagle device on
his shoulders, he was a colonel in the
United States army.
He issued forth from a lunchroom on
lower Fifteenth street, and a newsbOy
not over twelve, stepped up to him
with a paper. He seemed to be of
the kids steady customers.
The unsmiling face of this man who
seemed alone in the world lighted up
as he saw the boy.
"Good-by, old top" he said to the
youngster, as he took the paper, 81
won't see you any more"
care you going to war;" asked the
boy, with an anxious note in his voice.
"Yeh; in a day or two now. Good-by,
old fellow"
The kid looked at him a minute in
silence, and said slowly:
"Good-by"
The officer stuck the paper under his
arm and turned up Fifteenth street,
with a strange mistiness in his eyes.
One got the idea that there wasn't
anybody else that the officer wanted
70 bid MISUNDERSTANDING.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-13
Good Things for the Family.

For a m~ake-believe apple pie to
serve in a hurry, the following will be
Il success: Cut a few w%ell-flavored,
tart apples, put into a deep granite pie
plate, season with sugar, butter, cinna-
mon, nutmeg or in any way to suit the
taste of the family. Over the top place
slices of buttered bread, set into the
oven and bake until the apple sauce
has absorbed and softened the bread.
Serve with cream and sugar. Such a
pie will be found harmless for the
children's dessert. 1t is also a good
way to use leftover slices of bread.
However, we are not supposed to have
leftover slices of bread these days, as
the old custom which was COMMON in
grandmother's day is being revived,
that of cutting the loaf as the bread
is needed on the table. A very eco
nomical way of avoiding left-overs.