davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Regulations Affecting Doq Restraint in Effect Today-RockvilIe-W -WiIIimantic Liahting Company to Close Local Office-sorough's Ten Saloons to Close Tonight.

The regulations of the commission CT ~on domestic animals concerning dogs goes into effect today The reg ulations include several towns in this section, including. Stafford Willington Mansfield, Unionville and Ashford. All dogs must be kept in close confine- ment and must be under the control of the owner or keeper. Dogs without coi'crs found on the street will be kill cd by the dog warden and registered dogs not under the immediate cortrol of the owner or keeper will be- taken into custody 'hy the dog warden and unless called for may he llil'ed. The regulations are deemed necessary on account of rabid dogs in some parts of the state.
 Will Close Local Office.
 The Rockville Wfuimantic Ligh ting company has closed its office in Staff ford Springs.
 The Stafford Business Mems asso- citation will hold a meeting at the club rooms this fMonday) evening.
 The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Congregational church will meet Tuesday afternoon.
 There was a large attendance at the dance. in the Red Mems hall Saturday evening.
 Francis J. Braun of Stafford Springs and Miss Carolyn Dick daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Dick of New Ion don will be married in that city Fri day evening at six o'clock.
 Saloons Close Tonight.
 By virtue of the vote at the recent town meeting the ten saloons in Staff ford will close their doors al ten o'clock tonight (Monday) and will re- main closed for at least year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
THEY WERE RUNDOWN

How often we hear 1t sad of a man or woman that ''they were rundown in health" th"whichaccountsfortheirpresent sickness. For that reason it is impor- tant that when you find you tire easily, when your nerves are troublesome or your work is irksome, you should strengthen your system immediately with the blood-enriching, tissue-build- ing food in Scott's Emulsion which contains pure Norwegian cod liver oil and is free from alcohol.
 Scott Bswne. Bloomfield. N. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
PER CAPITA OF MONEY
 JN CIRCULATION IS S47,o3
Highest Ever Recorded - About $5
 More Than a Year Ago.

Washington, Nov. 4-Money in cir culation in the United States has .n- creased to s4.s24, ,s2S,s4s, a per capita of circulation of $47.0s. the highest ever recorded and exceeding the fig ure of a year ago by almost s5.
 The. increase is due almost entirely to the tremendous increase in the ts- sue Of federal reserve bank notes Notwithstanding the governments ef- forts to withdraw gold coin from cir culation as far .as possible, the amount at the present time is $371, ,00O, 900 more than 1t was a year ago.
 The general stock of money in the country, which includes money of all sorts held in reserve as well as mon- ey in circulation. is $5.768,711,565, an increase of s1.oo0.0o0,0o0 within the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Local Iaconics,

The Hope Valley schools are closed on account of cases of scarlet fever.
 Liutenant William Thaw, who per formed hydro -aeroplane feats at Watch Hill three years ago. is now in command of the Lafayette Esca- drill in France.
 President Pearson of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. in a special train on tour of inspection was in Westerly. Saturday. The train was west bound.
 Friday was promotion day in the Three Hundred and First Eneineers' regin1rtt at Camp Devens and among those listed is Franklin c. Smith, of Company F, to be corporal.
 A. c. Skinner, county agent of the Southern Rhode Island Farm Bureau, covering Washington and Kent coun- ties, has rendered his resignation to County Agent Leader A. F. Stene. to gone to Canada. to join the army
 In the case of Dorothy Drew. of Westerly. aeainst the Outlet Com pany of Providence, tried in Westerly and resulted in an award of $1,38O for plaintiff. was before Judge Barrows in the superior court. The plaintiff's S motion to dismiss the defendants mo- tion for new trial was heard and held for consideration.
 There is a plan to form the West erly censtabulary into a home guard and thereby become military organ ization. At. present tho body is mere bles. As military organization of the state application could properly be made to the federal government for eQuipment with rifles
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

A large. white balloon sailed over Mocsup about s.15 Saturday morning. headed directly towards Providence. It was reported that the balloon landed at Summit. Upon investigation 1t was found that the balloon had slip ned it's holdings nt .he government Collegiate Balloon school, at Rock vile and had left for a free ride with no occupants.
 Heard Roesevsit,a Speech.
 U. Lafranoe and 8. Adams were Hartford visitors Friday, having the pleasure of hearing Former President Roosevsit's address at the mass meeting.
 Dana Potter Of Jewett City spent the week end at his home en Prospect street,
 4 rehsarsal for the Piainfield High School 6enieF play was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs, Olin Potter
 Paul Myers of Camp Deveas, spent g. short leaYe of absence at his home here over the week end.
 Miss Mahel Raseux, English instrue- ter at TfatHfeid. High School, spent the week cad at her home in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
MYSTIC
Wedding of Miss inez Butten and Charles E. Tinker-WiIfred Lam phere Ordered to Report at Camp Devens.


 The wedding of Miss Inez Butten, daughter Of Philip J. Butten of Mys- tic and Charles E. Tinker, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Tinker of Old Mys- tic, took place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage. Rev Arthur H. Withee performed the ceremony in the presence of near rel atives. The bride was attfred in blue silk with a picture hat. The attend ants. were the brides brother, Philip J. Butten, Jr., and the groom's sister, Mrs. Ansol Kenyon. After the cer- emony MT. and Mrs. Tinker left for cut and on their return will reside in Old Mystic.
 Social and Personal.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louie E. White are spending a few days in East Wey- mouth, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward G. Carenn have returned from visit with MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Geer in Boston.
 Everett Schof1eld of Hartford spent Sunday with his father B. A. Scho-
 Rev. Arthur H. Withee, who Is as- sisting in the Evahge1istic services in Manchester, spent Sunday with his family here and occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church.
 Miss Emily Murphy of Providence. spent Sunday with her father, Will jam Murphy.
 Ordered to Report at Aver.
 wilfred ! amphere has received his notification papers to report Tt Camp Devens, Tuesday.
 Herman J. Holdredge of Newport Naval reserves is. spending a forty eight hours through at the home of MT. and Mrs. John N. Chapman. Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
REMOVAL OF
 ALCOHOL FROM BEER
For Industrial Purposes-WouId Make
 Residue Into Soft Drinks.

Washington. Nov. 4.-Regulations to pave the way for removal of alcohol from beer for industrial purposes and conversion of the residue into soft drinks were issued yesterday by Dan- iel c. Roper. commissioner of internal revenue. Beer may be piped from a brewery to a distillery without pay ment of the usual removal tax but a solid wall without openings must be constructed between the two estab- lishments if they are under the same roof. After the alcohol has been re- moved by distillation and denatured according to law. the residue may be piped back into the brewery without tax payments, to be made into a soft drink
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Phillips of Charlton, called on their sister in Norwich, Thursday.
 Exchanged PuIpits.
 Rev. H. A. Beadle of Pomfret preached in the Methodist church on Sunday of last week in exchange with the pastor.
 Rev. s. Sherman attended the C. E.. convention held at Manchester, Friday and Saturday.
 Mrs. Watson, who is boarding at Mrs. Colburus received a number of callers Monday, it being her birthday. Edwin Lewis spent Saturday and Sunday at his home here. He is sta toned at M;neoia, L. l., where he ex- poets to remain for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

6ristol-The appointment of Newell Jennings of Bristol to succeed Judge William M. Maltbie as assistant state attorney for Hartford county has met general approval He will assist State Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn in the prep aration of cases for the superior criminal court.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE
 IS GOING TO ITALY
He is Accompanied by Number of
 High Military Officials.

London. Nov. 4.-Premier Lloyd George has left London for Italy, ac- companied by a number of high mili- tary officials, it was officially an- nounced.
 The party accompanying the pre- mier comprised: Lieutenant General J c. Smutts. the former South Afri- can commander: General Sir William R Robertson, chief of the imperial
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Arrixed in Paris.

Paris. Nov. 4-David Lloyd George, the British premier, arrived in Paris this evening He will accompany Pro lessor Paul PainleVe, the French pre- mier, to Rome. leaving today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Frank, the year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank L. Furness, of the Rhode Island hotel, was severely injured while at play in the rear of the Westerly High school Saturday afternoon. The boys were playing movie pictures, Frank being the burglar and his com panions represented policemen on the trail. Frank mounted the fire escape and when the police were closing in on him he jumped to the ground, dis t&nce of 12 feet. His right arm arm sustained a multiple fracture at the elbow. Drs Scanlon and Payne rendered first aid and then the boy was taken to Providence by his par ents and the fracture was reduced by a specialist. The boy and his parents returned to Westerly, as hospital treatment in the case was not abso- iutely necessary.
 A horse owned by Frederick Larkin fell through the weak covering of ceSspooI in the yard of Mrs. Elizabeth Webster in Morgan street late Satur- 0ay afternoon and furnished the eX- citement of the neighborhood. It was necessary to build incline way to the cesspool before the animal could be rescued.
 Aaron and Ernest Tetlow, the two youngest sons of Mrs. Alice Tetlow of Fawcatuck, have enlisted in the Cana dian army and reported over the bOr- der for duty Sunday.
 First Lieutenant Joseph Howard, U. A., officers reserve corps was at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Howard. Sunday.
 Attorney Arthur Roche of Boston is ir Westerly, the guest of his brother, Attorney Clarence M. Roche, clerk Of Tkird district court.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
EAsTFORD
Keith Bennett Wedding-Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Phillips Visit Sister in Norluich.

Everett Dana Keith and Miss Hazel Bennett were married at the Congre- gational parsonage by Rev. Sherman on Thursday evening. They left by automobile for New York to spend their honeymoon.
 Benjamin Bosworth and William Warren gre in New York state buy Ing cattle.
 Stanislaw Romanuvic is employed In Hartford.
 Mrs. Fred Bowen and sister, Mrs. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

staff at army headquarters; Major General F. B. Maurice, chief director of military operations at the war of fce: Major General Sir Henry Hughes Wilson of the general stan, and other officers. .i
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

IleYd.s aSsnt at St. Jeh4s' x. F., has haen totaaiE last at ss shoft's.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Old Lyme-Mrs. George Bogert is having repairs made on the Conklin house, which she purchased last win ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
MOOSUP

Runaway Balloon From Rockville Government School Lands at Sum nit-LoeaI Men Hear Former Pres ident Roosevelt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
Annual Meeting of Washington County Agricultural Society Ten Acres Added to Playground Agent A. G. Skinner Resisns-Plan Form Constabulary Into Home Guard

$10O, and will engage in a general business in dealing in chains and ma chinery
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Fraternal organizations in Westerly are interested in their standing with reference to the federal war revenue tax. It has been stated that their as- sessment would be ten per cent, which is not correct, as the law states: ''Fraterna1 societies operating under the lodge system, which provides pay mert of benefits to it's IF embers. or Is operating for the exclusive benefit of the mer~ 'rs of a similar society; or for the payment of life, sick, accident dependents" are non-taxable organ izations. Only social. athletic, or sporting clubs are taxable at ten per cent.
 The Ariir..ep hotei building at Mar. ragansat Pier, the pfonaer public house at that summer resort, Is to be rassd. to make room for number of bunga- lows to be erected on the present site and the adjoiH3ng land in the days and the adjeiniag land. The Airing house in the days whom the stese that time zhsEe wers oalv ksIf . dosen hotels ct the now popular summef re- sort, One by one the old hotels are disapnearins, end t l4 Believed that the pier, like Watch Ein Ia destined to become q college colony. ~
 Edward M. Drenran, e5 esuth Kings tewn, asseelatsd with i've Rrevidenes s nsr }ssa hae lied fas a4sie,es sne ef hsssx The eempany viii fave 61S.oeo capital stock. shares fe De ef RaE VA5ue e1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14
.
: STRANDQUIST :

Miss Laura Hagen returned home
from Crookston last week, having
visited with friends there for a few
days.
A home play made up by members
of the base ball club was given at
the hall last Friday evening. It
turned out to be successful affair.
and Melted fine sum Of money for.
the club.
Miss Lima Schlagel, of Jevne.
visited with the Hastings last week.
Your are invited to be present at
the Mission House next Sunday. to
help along with the organization of
"a Sunday school and show YOUR in
terest for the work by becoming a
member of the Bible class. A mem
Der Of the Thief River Falls Sunday
school will be present to assist in
the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Matsch, of Hast
ings, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
FLUSHING last week. They will later
on invest in real estate here, as
they were well pleased with the
country.
Mrs. Rose Anderson, who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. 7. Jensen,
and sister Mrs. Ole Nilsson, return
ed to her home in Sioux City, Ia,
last Sunday.
Perry Johnson, of the Strandquist
Mercantile Co., left for Canada to
look after some real estate he has
up there. During his absence Mrs.
Johnson is visiting at her parental
home in North Dakota.
There will be no use to order rice
from any wholesale house during
the coming summer, if all the seed
that has been planted at the depot
platform during this fall and winter
grows. The last party showered
was Victor Lefroth Of West Valley
and Miss Mamie Holmgren from
this place. when they boarded the
flyer on Wednesday night for Thief
River Falls, where at some parson-
age the nuptial knot was tied. Best
of congratulations is extended to
the newlyweds.
Miss Olga Johnson, of Newfolden,
visited with Ella Nilsson over Sunday.
! A crowd Of jolly ones went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor LET
roth on Saturday evening to do
some mischief, but coming there
they found it best to be good and
walked into the coy home and spent
a very pleasant evening.
! A., I. Carlson, Of Mankato, visited
at S. Bengtson's and J. ]. Oistad's
tlast Sunday.
i J. E. Paulson returned from a
j visit with friends at the twin cities
last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14
ATTACKS AGAINST FRENCH
POSITIONS ARE REPULsED
Violent Artillery Due! North Of Aisne
Results in Germans Being
RepuIsed.

London, March l2-The German.
north of the Aisne have been engaged
in violent artillery duel with the
French. Northwest of Rheims anG
near Bezonvaux attacks against the
French positions were attempted but
repulsed. The French on the othe.
hand carried out successful surprise
attacks on the German trenches. Der
lin admits the retirement of the Ger
mans before the British near lrles
On the Russian front there have beer
only minor operations and artillery
activity. There is still no news con
corning the situation In Roumania
Local artillery actions are in prog
ross along the entire Austro-Italiar
front. An unofficial dispatch reports
the sinking Of the Danish steamer
Rosborg, while on voyage from Bal
t!more to Denmark. Six members oil
the crew were killed. The dispatch
does not state whether the steamer
was sunk by a submarine or mine
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14
= = - I. 4 Z. 81 H. = = = = = 90 =
= STEPHEN :
+ = = = = r = + = 4, = = 9 = - .

Miss Nellie Falkeid, daughter of
-. j. Falkeid and wife Of this place,
who has been attending st. Olof's
College at Mortified, Mimi, the
past two years, expects to leave the
twenty-tifth Of this month as a
member Of the st. Olaf Choir, which
leaves on that day for Philadelphia.
Pa. The choir expects to stop at
many Of the large cities enroute to
give concerts.
Chas. LeMere arrived the first of
the week from Monee, ILL.,, and will
make this vicinity his permanent
home. Mr.. LeMere has purchased
the farm recently vacated by Albert
Hess, formerly owned by A. A. Dick
inson. Stephen extends the hand of
welcome to Mr.. LeMere.
Morton Traynor, the little son of
M. j. Traynor and wife, fell from
"a chair the latter part Of last week,
sustaining a broken collar bone. It
was bad break, but he is brave
little fellow and does not mind his
injury very much Messenger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14
PROGRESSIVES PLAN FOR
LEAGUE OF LIBERALS
Invitation to Members of All Parties
Is Extended BY Acting Chairman
of Party.

New York, March II. - Announce.
ment that negotiations are under way
with Progressive Republicans. Demo
Gratis, Prohibitionists, Socialists and
representatives of other parties ito
meet with a committee of Progress.
sives and discuss plans for the for
nation Of a League of Liberals is
made by Matthew Hale, acting chair
man of the Progressive National com.
mittee, in issuing a call for a conven-
lion Of enrolled members of that par
~ in st. Louis April II, 13 and IA.
Mr.. Hale asserted that the radical
ism of the Progressives Of 1912 now
had largely become the law of the
land" The Solid South, he said,
would yield only to a third party.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14
Destruction Of Property Continue.

Destruction of Property Continues.
Havana, March l2.-Havana was
still without late Saturday confrma
ton Of the report of capitulation OF
Santiago by the rebels. But occupation
by the federal forces without a fight
would not be surprising in view OF
the known plan of the rebels to break
up into small bands in their efforts tc
escape the encircling government
troops. The destruction of property
by the insurrectos continues unabat
ed. Dispatches detailing the burn
Ing Of fields and of mills continue r
hEstvA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14
GERMANY MUST FIGHT U. S.
Only Way to Defeat England Says
1euton Nawspaper.

Amsterdam, March 12.-The Keel.
lsche Volks Zeitung. copy of which
has been received hero, admits that
the arming of American merchant
men will make Germany's position
more definite. It expresses the belief
that the Americans will not find it
easy to provide guns and gun crews
and says it does not believe the dan.
ger to German submarines will b
increased
Eve have always maintained,'
says the newspaper, that a victory
over England would be impossible un,
less we also determined to face Amer.
ica."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14
ALL U. S. WARS BEGAN
IN APRIL EXCEPT ONE

With the exception Of the war
: with Great Britain in 1912, every
Big war in which the United
. States has been involved started
during the month Of April.
The war of the revolution beqan
April 10, 1775, at Concord and
Lexington.
The war with Mexico was de-
: cIared April ~, 1916.
: The 7Iackhawk war, the great
est conflict with Indian forces,
began April Fl, 1881.
The Civil war began with an
attack on Fort Sumter, April IL,
= 1861.
War on Spain was declared
: April p, 1898.
- 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14
RUSSIANS PURSUING TURKS
Have Occupied Town Of sahna |,
Persia.

Petrograd, March II. Russian
troops have occupied the town OF
Sahna in northwestern Persia and
are pursuing the retreating Turks in
the direction OF Bisitun, 80 mile,
southwest of Hamadan, according tt
30 official statement issued by the
Russian War department In Asia
Minor the Turks took the offensive
along the Sivas road but were re
pulsed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14
+ + -. 4. + + + + !! + + + + + + +
+ VIKING +
z I. + + + + + + + + + + + + i. j. j.

Coming! April 5. Market Day!
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Myrbo spent
Monday and Tuesday at Warren.
Ole Mehust left Tuesday for Thief
River Falls.
Miss Mile johnson returned to-
her home near Viking Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Styrlund was a Viking
caller Friday.
Paul Engen is visiting at his
home.
Kelly Jacobson is helping at the
garage this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Spaulding, of
Warren, spent Sunday at the Myrbo
home.
Harold Hansen spent Tuesday in
Warren.
Frank Hansen has been i'll the
past two weeks with tonsilitis.
Miss F'lozdal and Miss Eckblad
spent Sunday at the Cleveland
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Styrlund were
Warren callers, Thursday.
Albert Myrbo spent Sunday at the
o. Olson home.
E. Beckman was Viking caller,
Tuesday.
Electric lights will soon be put
in the 500 depot.
Bill Trip returned to Warren,
Saturday.
Theresa Forsberg was an over
Sunday visitor with her sister. in
Thief River Falls.
Victor Nelson and Miss Hilda
Eide, Of Newfolden, left Tuesday
evening for Thief River Falls, where
their wedding will soon take place.
They were given a shower of rice
at their departure.
Mr.. P. Giefer. of Thief River
Falls, was a caller here Monday.
Prof. Neraal. Of Warren, who
came down Friday evening to give
a talk at the Farmers Club, return
ed home Saturday morning.
The Misses Eckblad and Flozdal
spent Saturday at Warren.
: Emil and David Styrlund were
Viking callers Friday. t
Miss Ida Peterson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. Styrlund.
Mrs. c. Styrlund entertains the
Sw. Mission Ladies Aid, at .he1
| home, next Thursday Afternoon. Ev-
eryone welcome.
Don't forget the date-April
Market Day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14
More Ships For France.

Paris, March 12.-Taking into CON
sideration the destruction of 100000
tons, or IL per cent of French ship
ping, during the war, the Central COM
nittee Of the French Ship Owners
association will ask the government
to allot sufficient materials at ship
yards to hasten construction Of yes
sells now In hand, to lay down new
ships and to repair old ones.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14
Oh! What a Chance!

One hundred years ago today
When wilderness was here,
With powder in his gun, the man
Went out and got a deer.
But now the thing has changed ~
And on another plan,
With powder on her cheeks,
The "dear" goes out and gets the
man.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14

FARMERS! If you have some
you do not need or wish to sell, find
a buyer in a Jews days time by
putting a little rs cent advertise
ment in The Sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14
Wireless OUTFIT in Germans Trun

Wireless Outfit In Germans Trunk.
New York, March 12.-Instead oil
being machine for making counter.
felt paper currency scheme by which
Max Wex, German, was allowed 30
have swindled many of his country.
men In various cities, the police do.
c1ared that the continuance II a com.
plete portable wireless outfit capable
OF receiving messages all the way from
Berlin" This conclusion was reach.
ID after government wireless bureau
experts had examined the BLACK
money making box" Wex also had
sode papers In his possession.