davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

There was excitement Tuesday fore noon at South Coventry, when three men were arrested, charged with breaking and entering. The men gave names as follows: Bleteau and Leon Eabrey of HoIyolze, and Henry Spink of South Coventry They are charged with entering the restaurant of Fla herty Brothers at the terminus of the Willimantic- South Coventry line. The place had been broken open twice and some one evidently did a little detec tive work around there, for the men were arrested Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Harmon. the warrant being made out by Grand Juror Parker on com plaint- When the deputy and his assistant went to the place where the men were staying, they found sixty packages of cigarettes and over 125 cigars and a black jack. The men were taken before Justice of the Peace Andrews and pleaded guilty. They were bound over to the next session of the Holland county superior court and a bond of S20O each which they were unable to furnish, so were taken to Holland jail
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
LITTLE INTEREST IN
 MYsTIC,S NAUTICAL SCHOOL
Six Names Have Been Secured And a
 Dozen Applications Filed.

While some interest has been shown in the project of having a natural school in Mystic there is very little actual work being done by the youna men of Mystic, Noank and Stonington
 three places where one would suppose all the pupils necessary to commence would be easily obtained. So far none from these places have signed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Announcement is made of the mar Tage at her summer home, Ross mere" Crescent Beach. of Mrs. Emily J. Ross, of Chaplin, and W. Scott Vail, Of Franklin
 The ceremony took place Wednes- day afternoon in the presence of a few relatives. Rev. H. P. Fuller, of Mantle. officiating. For the present MT. and Mrs. Vail will make Franklin their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

There can be no healthy. beautiful. rosy checked women without iron" says Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician and Medical Author, Tn my recent talks to physicians on the grave and serious consequences of iron de-
 fciency in the blood of American women, l have strongly emphasizes the fact that doctors should prescribe more organic iron-nuxated. iron-for their nervous, rundown. weak hag
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Women all over the world are now wearing overalls and trouser aprons for outdoor and indoor work.
 Pattern 2164, here illustrated, fur nishes suitable suggestion for this class of garment. It Is cut in four sizes: Small 32-34; medium, 36-3s; large, 40-42. and extra large, 44-4S inches, bust measure. Size medium requires 4 yards of 36-inch material.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
Circus Man Taken to New Haven.

Charles Ives, Q member of a circus troupe, who was injured while the cir GUS was showing in this city, was taken to New Haven hospital on the o'clock train to New Haven The ambulance was used in taking him from the hospital to the train.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Dr. Ferdinand King, New Fork Physicidn
 and Medical Author. tells physicians that they should prescribe more organic iron-Nurdted
 Iyon-.for their patients-Says anaenlid-iron |defciency-is tte greatest curse to Hte hedlth, strength. vitality and beauty of tue modern American Won,an.-Sounds tCdrning dgdtnst
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
VAIL ROSS MARRIAGE.

Franklin Man Weeds Wealthy Chaplin Widow at Her Summer Home, Ores cent Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
What Is Going On Tonight.

Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associ- ation at St. Joseph's hall
 Obwetuck lodge, No. Is, I. O. O. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

conditions with unfliiine rerHf.7 z have induced many other prEslell.. q. give it trial all of whom have -,.a. me most surprising reports a r-..t to its great power as a helltH .- strength builder.
 Many an athlete and prize aFHfa- ..r won the day simply hcelurc I. f. the secret Of great Ff-eurfl HU. durance and filled his blood eit. before he went into the aUr1r. many another has gone fqFsH 'r iron"
 Dr. Schuyler, (. JaqueF N.sItiug f.r- Eeon of st Elizabeths Hospifl. Sew York City, said "f have never 1efar. given out any medical ln 1rmaf .a or advice for publication HH ordinarily ..
 not believe in tt But go many Amer
 lean women suffer from Iron tE-
 fcielcy with it's attendant l.-r-r-
 sloal weakness nervous tHH.I.r".
 mela ncholyt iudt Eesfln nu fla.. Bing muscles etc. etc. and tr "nra.- quenee of their weakened fIu irHu N condition they are Ho ~. hle O. con. 'M tract serious and even fstl4 d.ae1 Har
 ths6 sha5 | to ds9m taEa uEa,ss n{ ql'S ll9p go AAH taken it myseH and given it f0 U" S1@ patients with most surprislrE lr4 T wish atih I2ii qI2isl.iy isuits t6 ln5ss lHae tsr II gtrength. power and endurance r... ,l ind tt most remarkable and w9l- derfully effective remedy" NorE-Nurstsd irn. vhi-h is p-rr-str1 and recommended above by ptyIaarl ia great variety rf eases. fz Hrt l line or secret remed- Hit ono rfea knovn 10 d1Fglst. a4d ear II in Eurape and AmeFirl. unll- -fz 9-..r l.-- Ji ganic Iron prndVcia u ia tr'IF .'.4eI.a.. .r net inture the feeti5 E1ai- ysr- er-s set The stomach. on tle cri-r7r - H
 potent remedy n nearly al f0rrs =s . for nervous run dgNu cftAlNrH.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

use of metallic iron tchichI mag injure the teeth, corrodeI tue stomach aud do far more| harm than good; ddriseS
 use of only narrated iron.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Two Sent to Reform School.
 Omer Lavoie and Wilfred Thibo- deau, pleaded guilty to the charge of entering and stealing from J. F. Carr's clothing store on Main street. Both have a police record LavOie being on
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Tn blotches that were red and angry looking, and little fine water blisters would form. These broke and formed a hard crust and when I shut my hands the skin would crack and bleed.
 "I was given a sample of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
THREE IN JAIL
 FOR SOUTH COVENTRY THEFTS

Sixty Packages of Cigarettes and 125 Cigars Found in Possession of Three Burglars.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
Itching 2 Blistcrs Formed Crust
On Hands. Swe1led in B1otches. Red and Angry Looking. Burned and Would Crack and Bleed. Coticura Healed Cost $t.OO.

T was poisoned by the use of. soap and hard water, and my hands began to burn and itch. The skin would swell 11D
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

gard looking women
 patients. Pallor means
 anaemia. The skin of
 the anaemic woman is
 pale. the flesh habby. - The muscles lack tone, EXzE& the brain flags and The ~ memory fails. and A 1T often they b c m E3
 weak, nervous, irrita-
 ble, Respondent and
 melancholy. When the T22 # iron goes from the F3$z2l blood of women. the
 roses go from their ,
 .In the most com
 mon foods op America. tl starches, sugars, table syrup candies, polished rice. whi bread. soda crackers. biscuit macaroni, spaghetti, tapioc sago. farina. degerminate ted corr found. Refining processes haN removed the iron of Moth' Earth from these impoverishe foods. and silly methods of hon cookery, by throwing down Il our vegetables. are cooked are rt sponsible for another grave fro serve your youthful vim an vigor to a ripe old age. you mu loss.
 Therefore if you wish to pro supply the iron deficiency in vol food by using some form of O ganic iron, just as you would Il: salt when your food has n enough salt"
 AS I have said a hundred t organic iron is the greatest of a builders. If people would Nuxated Iron when they feel T . Nf Il in alcoholic beverages I am conv in this way they could ward C it becoming organic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

German Prisoners in England. The Battle of the Somne, The Slavs of the War Zone, Canadians in Flanders, and, Belgium Corporations.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

well aa for nervous anEu crHfIroH. have confdfnfr iu r.Nffrl
 Yer forfeit si00.00 charitable lTs-IHl- annet take any under f' rIa lz5s .r-n- strength 100 cfH- rr a-.r I
 nc. provided they have fer1ul organic ie0 offer o refund your f t l.rr I.f n- aur streugh endurance ll ffl IafE' -a- q. this by ChaA Ds=fo9 ifd a good druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09


 which relieved me at once of the burning sensation; l bought more and my hands were healed, and the flesh all smooth. i" SSIgnedl Mrs. Martha M. Ouinby, North Troy, Vt, Sept. 30, 1916. Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Oint- ment occasionally prevent pinples. niackheads or other eruptions. Un- sightly complications are often bar to social and business success.
 For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post card: "Cuticura, Dept: R, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
MYSTIC
Announcements of Maloney- Coll Mar
 riaqe Received-Personai Items.

Announcement cards have been re- ceived in Mystic from Mir. and Mrs. Louis Coll, of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Edna Marie Coll, and John Maloney, which took place on Wednesday, August l. at Hoboken, N. J. Mir. Maloney was principal at the Mystic Academy, but is now an at torney in Hobokep.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Jesse Ball Stinson is enjoying his vacation from the Mystic River bank.
 Nottingham lift has returned to Tiff ton, Ga, after several weeks stay in Mystic.
 Miss Hazel Trotter has returned to South Manchester. after a visit with Mrs. Bertram D. Williams.
 Miss Cynthia Crary of Preston City is the guest of her cousin, Miss Phebe Stinson.
 Mrs Rebecca Bitgood has returned to Moosup after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Gracey.
 George Sands has returned to New York after several days stay in town.
 Mrs. Harry Mitchell, of Willimantic, is visiting relatives in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
OBITUARY.
Ellen Ieary.

The death of Ellen Leary occurred al St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday eve ming. Death was due to infirnities caused by age. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Katherine Hurley, of New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

have u s c d N II \ a { e q Iron widely In my own
 practice in
 most severe aggravat c d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
LIBERTY
LOAN CAMP AICN
WILL ORGANIZE

Complete organisation of the Lib
erty Loan campaign in this city will
be accomplished tonight at the meet
ing of the men who have volunteered
their services to raise Bridgeport's
allotment. Another mass meeting at
which every citizen is invited and in
fact is asked to attend Will be. held
at the high. school. auditorium. on
Thursday night if the plans Of the
committee in charge of the campaign
materialize.
AT the meeting this evening in the
high school auditorium Howard Speer
will be the speaker and will explain
the work which the organization,
headed by himself and Col Goddard.
expect to do
The local savings banks in accord
ance with the suggestion of the comp
troller of currency. will purchase LIB
erty Bonds for their clients and will
accept instalments on them until such
time as they are paid for. This
method of selling bonds is adopted so
as to eliminate the danger of q run
on any bank. because of the desire OF
depositors to buy Liberty Bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
MICHAELIS
ASSAILED BY
SOCIALISTS
Demand For Chancellor s
Di s m 8 s a l Grows
Scheidemann Attacks War
Profteers-- Crisis at Stand
still, Awaiting Kaiser's s
Return From Balkans

Copenhagen, Oct. 16-No steps in
the ministerial crisis and no action.
on the resignation of Admiral Won Ca
pelle, the minister of marine, are ex-
pected by the German newspapers
until Emperor william returns to
Berlin from his Balkan trip. DR.
Michaelis, the imperial chancellor,
meanwhile has left the capital to
study conditions in the occupied dis
tricts of Russia, as II nothing were
more remote from his mind that the
thought of retirement
Demand for the dismissal of Chan
cellor Michaelis was the leading theme
convention in Wurzburg, Bavaria.
Sunday. Frederick Ebert, president
of the German socialist party. assail-:
ed those members of the party who
attempt to pro1ong the war. Philip
Scheidemann, majority socialist lead
er in the reichstag, said the war prof
iteers were investing millions OF
marks in the German press, which
accounted for the increasing number
of newspapers, attacking the advo-
Gates of moderate peace.
The convention was far less impos-
ing in size than the peace time con-
ventions. Foreign delegations were
missing and there was barely $50 Ger
man delegates, owing to the decrease
in party mem bership through the de-
lection of the independent socialists
and the absence of hundreds of thous-
ands of socialists at the front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
ARREST ALIEN,
WHO. TORE DOWN
WAR BULLETIN

Hartford, Oct. 16.-John viroztek.
who was born in Austria-Hungary> "a
years ago. was before Justice of Peace
John D. Horsfall in Unionville, yester-
day. for tearing from a Connecticut
State Council of Defense official war
bulletin board poster entitled Why
Germany Wants Peace Now" JUS
tce Horsfa1l bound Viroztek over to
the superior court under bonds of
$500. The specific charge for tearing
down the poster was breach of the
peace.
The evidence showed that Viroztek
approached the war bulletin board at
the post office corner In Unionville
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock and tore
the poster from it, throwing the poster
to the ground and stamping upon It.
shouting at the same time in his own
language
Virotzek said that he came to this
country in 1905 from Poland. He told
the court that he understood what the
printing on the poster meant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
Wi|sOn Is
I I 0 ODDOse
!. erritt
At Democratic COnven-
ton Held This Noon at
Stratfield Hotel Con-
gressional Delegates
Nominate Wild de ly
Known Journalist.

: Lynn w. Wilson, Bridgeport,
journalist and editorial writer,
for the Bridgeport Evening
Farmer, was nominated as
Democratic candidate from the
Fourth Congressional. district
at the convention in. the STRAIT
field hotel today. He will op-
pose Schuyler Merritt of Siam
ford nominated yesterday BY
the Republican congressional
convention.
Mr.. Wilson was placed in nomina-
tton by Attorney George F. Mara, who
.dwelt at length on the candidates well
l7n,vr s,oility as a statesman and a
man who would consider the interests
r., al classes of people. Mr.. Mara 8
speech was lengthy and was greeted
with tremendous applause.
Albert Phillips was first to second
the nomination and revealed some
facts about the Republican candidacS
declaring Merritt to be a consistent
conscientious reactionary. His rec
ord shows It," said Phillips, "and he
has been that since he saw fit to leave
the Democratic party. He is not for
the speaker, land opposed the eight
hour law because he said the work
ingman wouldn't know what to do
with the other two hours"
He also was in favor of instituting
paid tuitions in High school," said the
Stamford speaker, land is in no way
capable of serving the people of Fair
field county"
Judge Charles D. Lockwood OF
Stamford was placed in nomination by
Homer s. Beers. Westport delegate
but Lockwood declined in Mr.. Wilson'S s
favor
Mayor jeremiah Donovan of Nor
walk spoke for three-quarters of an
hour explaining the duty of a legis-
lator and he believes, from his per-
sona1 experience as a legislator, that
Wilson should be elected to help Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson during the
present crisis.
With the Democratic city conven-
ton only a few hours away, leaders
today declared it was a "toss-up" be-
tween William P. Kirk and George E.
Crawford for nomination as Democra-
tc mayoralty candidate.
Some Kirk supporters maintained
their candidate was assured Of 80 dele
gates votes, while others were more
optimistic. Daniel E. Walker, leader
of the Crawford forces says 1t ap-
pears to be an even break.
| The leaders held a caucus at noon
| in the Office of Town Chairman Hugh
J. Lavery, but it failed to change the
standing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
FARE RAISE IS
DISAST ROUS
TO COMP
Committee Investigating
Fare Increase Thinks Per
son Living in Bridgeport
Should Pay But Five
Gents; The Suburbanites
Should Pay Extra Penny.

The purpose of the Connecticut
company In raising it's fare rate to six
cents has been defeated, according to
statements from reliable sources. In
stead of being profitable to the COM
pany it has resulted in the loss of
hundreds of dollars each day.
J. X. Punderford, general manager
OF the company, admitted at meet
Ing Of the city traffic investigation
committee last night, that the jitneys
took at least $4,000 q day from their
profits in this city. In substantiating
that fact Punderford said the maxi
mum number of omnibuses operated
in Bridgeport was $40,
+ In Hartford and New Haven jitney
competition is extremely low. Pun
derford showed that in the. capital 70
Jitneys were operated and In New Ha-
ven the maximum number was be-
tween 35 and SO.
+ Jitney bus owners declare that
since the six-cent fare became efrec-
tive their receipts have nearly dou-
bled. Il. X Storrs. president of the
Connecticut company, submitted a
lengthy list of figures with explana-
tions to the COMMITTEES. He said that
the company consumes 800, 900 tons OF
soft coal on Its state lines. This, he
said, costs So more "a ton this year,
making 5000, ,Oc0 additional expendi-
ture on that single item.
The committee will compile all fig
ures. w. E. Seeley, member, said
the committee would make stand
for five-cent fare in the city limits,
under the belief that persons living in
the suburban districts should be will
ling to pay the extra cent
I Seeley said all lines in the city limits
were short runs and in many cases a
passenger rides only a distance OF five
or six blocks. The committee viii
contend and present figures showing
that the company can make profits by
charging fve cents for a ride within
the city limits. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
GERMAN WILL Be
INTERNED until
END OF The WAR

August Wagner of Southport, for
meriy of Brooklyn, is held at police
Headquarters for the Department Of
Justice on charges of being an enemy
alien and not having permit to visit
the restricted zones. He is held on
a presidential warrant, and faces in
ternment for the period of the war.
It is the first case of Its kind to
arise in Bridgeport Wagner was
arrested yesterday at the Remington
shops where he was making applica-
tion for employment, by Policeman
John Moran, who was sent to tho
shops for that purpose.
According to Agent Lane of the
Department of Justice. Wagner was
boFn in Germany in 1891. and came
t6America in May, 1914. locating in
Br6oklyn, n. z. He started pro-
cHEdings to obtain an alien permit,
but soon after disappeared. He was
not located until yesterday when he
appeared at the Remington shops. He
has been living in Southport.
Wagner is held without bail and
probably will be sent to one Of the
fnternnent camps He not only had
no permit as required by law, but
violated the terms in entering re-
stricted area even If he had been sup
piled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
STOCK YARDS AT
KANSAS CITY ARE
RAzED BY FIRE

Kansas City. No, Oct. 1e.-More
than one-half Of the Kansas City
stock yards, the second largest in the
country, was destroyed by fire early
today. 1t was estimated when the fire
had been brought under control, after
raging for two hours, that several
thousand head of cattle had been de-
stroyed, some estimates running as
high as 10000. There were 1900 cattle
In the yards at the close of business
yesterday, 1t was said
1t was said that thousands of cattle
liberated from the burning structures
reached the downtown sections Of both
cities, Missouri and Kansas.
The origin of the fire was undeter-
mined and no estimate of the financial
loss was available early today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
ITALIAN PAPER
OF WATERBURY
SUED FOR Libel

Declaring that his insurance bus
mess in Fairfield and New Haven
counties had been damagez by the
publication Of an alleged libel in a
Waterbury newspaper called La veri
ia, A M. Antiganani of this city an
peared before Judge Curtis in the
superior court this morning to testify
In the trial of lawsuits against the
publication for $4,000 damages.
There are four separate suits against
the owners of the paper. A NJ An
dgnani sues Frank DeFeo and Luigi
Iamele of Waterbury and Fred A.
Antignani of New Haven sues the
same defendants. Each suit is for
$40. 900 damages
The Antignani brothers represent
the General Accident, Fire and AS
surance Co. of Scotland They claim
that an article in La verita represent
ed the brothers as being. @unscrupulous
and intending to defraud the persons
with whom they were dealing. -
is claimed the words were false -;
malicious. The article appeared ~.
IS. 1915. The owners of the paper
say they web-e justified in making the
statements because they were true.
The hearing was resumed this after
noon and may continue for several
days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
P PASSENGERS SIT
NEARLY 2 HOURS
IN STREET CARS

Due to poor coal and trouble with
automatic stokers at the Seaview ave-
niue power house, trolley traffic In
1cast Bridgeport was tied up for
nearly two hours after $50 O'Clock
last evening AS result hundreds
of persons, who had paid their six
cent fares, were forced to get out and
walk after sitting for a half hour or
more in the darkened cars.
The trouble first occurred at $50
o'clock last evening and Manager
Charles H. Chapman Of the Connecti-
tcut CO. admits 1t was 7:15 O'Clock
before the trouble was righted.
Passengers sat in the cars expect
1ne nomentarily that they would start
Anxious mothers and wives burned
the telephone wires in their attempts
ito locate their kin. Cold eupHers,
inix cents. considerable inconvenfence
and indignation. was the ton Of dam
m@s.
Power was shut of from the entire
East side, east of Yellow Mill bridge
and east Of East Washington avenue
ON Noble avenue. The North Main
South Main line was the only one run
ming on its regular schedule time.
It was after 8 o'clock before any
attempt was made to resume schedule
time on all the lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16
SPEND $500 OF
STOLEN MONEY
IN One MONTH
Youth and Girl, Both Under
Age, Are Returned to
Bayonne, n. j.

Changing his mind about refusing to
waive extradition to New Jersey, Paul
szsclewicz of Bayonne, n. j., was re-
turned to that city today on charges
of grand larceny in company with
Annie Sharrow of the same place
Both appeared in the, city court fol-
lowing their arrest last night by De-
tectives Seery and Washburn.
Annie and Paul are accused of tax
ing about tSoo from Annie's mother
month ago, and going to Seymour.
They were married before reaching
that town. according to their claim.
About a week ago they came to
Bridgeport. and were located last
night at the request Of the Bayonne
authorities. .-.
SGsclewicz at first refused to waive
his rights Of exradition and arrange
ments were made to take the girl back
without him. He then changed his
mind and told Judge Wilder in the
city court he would go back. The girl
gives her age as IT. and Paul as 20
years. They were taken away by an
ofAcer from Bayonne shortly after ad-
tournament Of court Lsss than $500 OF
the money wxs recovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-16

The landing Of German troops on
oesei island could have been aver.ed
only by risking battle under unfavor-
able conditions which might have re-
suited in the opening Of the gulf of
Finland to the enemy. Admiral YER
dervski, minister of marine. said to-
day that the blow is hard one to
Russia, but the Russian fleet appar-
entity was IN no position to hinder the
Germans
."Since March," the admiral said, 'T
have several times drawn attention to
the possibility of such e blow. and
also discussed the situation with Pre-
mier Kerensky. But no one paid at
tention to the governments warning.
Although we are at war. our po1iticaf
differences have been given first place
in the minds of the people. The Ger
mans take this into account and events
show that they have been able to take
full advantage of it." 4.
German naval power is four times
greater than that of Russia, the ad-
mfral continued. The nayal force In
the Euff OF Riga did everything posi-