davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
Social and Dance,

Plans have been completed by the Young Ladies Social club to give a social and dance in Maennercnor haf1 They have engaged Heinrici1's orches- tra to furnish the music for the danc- ing. The committee has arranged an excellent social program.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
Notes,

The steam shovel Is at work on the excavating for the Hassam work being done on North Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
Local Oranges Co., operatino.

Following the example of the Con- nectfcut State grange executive com mittee, which at a recent meeting in Hartford passed a resolution endorsing the appointment of the Connecticut committee of food supply. and urging farmers to cooperate with 1t, local granges throughout the state are talk ing similar action. The granges of Connecticut represent the leading farmers of the state-1S, 900 of them and their cordial support means much to the Connecticut food supply com mittee.
 Garden work Is the best spring tonic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28

| Many of the residents have started blowing and planting their gardens.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28

There were exercises in the Greene vile grammar school Friday afternoon in which all the grades took part.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28

Dance at Bi5ou. Jewett City, tonight. Webster Ideal Singing Orchestra.-adv,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28

A number of young people from the village attended the dance in Baltic Friday evenfng.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28

Rudyard Kipling and Conan Doyle are confident speakers. and do not seem to be troubled with nerves.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
Unclaimed Letters.

There are three unclaimed letters in the Taftvi11e postofflce for the week ending April 2s. They are addressed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Caroline W. GoscIa.

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline W. Gosda was held from her late home in Preston Friday. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, some coming from out of town. About the casket were grouped a large num- Der of beautiful floral forms. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. Peter F. werth. The bearers were Walter Pendleton. John Retkowski, Fred. Frank, Charles and Henry Prodell. Burial was in the family lot in the Avery cemetery, where Rev. MT. Werth read a committal service at the grave. Undertalzers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 James Salasty.
 The funeral of James Salasty, who wass recently killed by the cars in Bridgeport, was held from his home on North Main street Wednesday after noon. There was a large attendance at the funeral and many flowers were arranged about the casket. The bear- CTS were six friends of the deceased. At the services in the Russian church Rev. Nestor Nikolenko off1ciated. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where a comnittal service was read at the grave. Undertakers Shea & Burke were in charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 The deceased was 20 years of age and is survived by a sister and brother in this city. He had been to Bridge- port to see friends when he was killed He had been a resident of this city and was born in Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28

New potatoes in market yesterday were selling for only a few cents more than was asked for tlne old ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
Mefas.

to Fred LAwton, Miss Laura B1ais and Mrs. Degnon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28

A 5-year-o1d boy runs his fathers automobile alone at Perth Amboy, N J.. but the authorities are gong to take papa's license away for letting him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
A Cold
 Proposition

When you arc wheezing and snee1- ing. coughing and hawking. you're facing cold proposition. Handle itright- Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar quickly relieves bad easos All druggists, 25cts. bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28

Six hours after nigh water it is 10 S tide. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28

Try Pik,'s Teoth.ehs Dr.p.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28

KIEBURG- JOSEPHEIn Ston1ngton. April 19. 1917. by Rev. c. B. Marston, Miss Phebe A. Joseph of Stonington and George A. Kieburg of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
M Miscellaneous

54 Obed G. Knight CWhtte Orping-
 tons), Bridgeton, R. L...... 31 Cloves & Sullivan (Buff Wyan-
 dottes), Hartford, Conn .... 10 Holliston Hill Poultry Farm
 (White Rocks), Holliston Hill,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
MARRIED D.

BIAHSHALL-HASSL Gqasgo, April 24, 1917, by Rev. Richard r Morrissey. Wi1fred Marshall and Miss Lillian HasSier.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
FIRE BELIEVED
 IVCEND|ARY ONE

If there had been any doubt that fire which destroyed the home of John T. Lucas, negro barber, on Laurel ave nue three or four weeks ago, was of incendiary origin. it was seemingly re- moved last evening when under prac- tically the same circumstances the home of Bob Stout, located directly across the street from the site of the Lucas home. was also destroyed. When discovered the blaze had assumed such proportions that the fire department could do little more than wet down the burning structure and leave a mass of smouldering ruins.
 The Stouts had gone to town for the evening. It was perhaps an hour later that neighbours observed flames leap ing from almost every portion of the little frame house. An alarm was at once telephoned the fire department and the apparatus made a quick run. There was nothing to indicate any other cause for the fire and the con clusion was reached that someone ob- jecting to the Stouts as residents Of that district had deliberately applied the torch.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
PHOENIX ELkS
 ENJOY RITUAL:

Presenting three of the 25 new brothers in an entirely new light, the imperial degree. imported at great eN- pense, proved a most enjoyable fea- ture of the big initiation party of Phoenix lodge of Elks last evening. The three who were also present and who did not entirely coincide in the verdict in favor of the imperial de- gree are understood to be Fred Myers, Jack McGrath and Charles NafZiger. They were singled out for the ex- republication because of their unusual beauty-a beauty which was. but is not today.
 Bravery of various types was shown during the crisis of the evening precipitated by Harry Taft and Paul Geary It is said that peace officers present distinguished themselves par ticularly in this respect.
 Out of difference for the fun the 2S new brothers gave the others last evening a reward smoker is to be staged by the Elks next Thursday evening. It promises to be one of the big events of the Elk campaign which is now well under way.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
Trotzkv Known Here

NEW YORK, Nov 8.-Leon Trotzky, president of the Central Executive committee of the Petrogyad council of soldiers and worlImen's delegates, was the editor for @ few months this year of the Novi Mir (New World), @ Rus sian revolutionary paper published in this city. He arrived in New York February 15 last from Spain and re- mained here until the overthrow of the emperor when he returned to Rus sia. While here he was prominent in radical circles on the East side.
 Persons who knew him in this city declare that he established Q news paper in Russia more than fifteen years ago and because of his revOlu- tionary tendencies was often in jail. He was sent to Siberia in 1905 and in 1912 for participation in revolutionary plots. After his release the second time he went to Berlin, where he started a newspaper, but when the war began he was ordered to leave.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
-00D PLEDGE5 ARE SIGNED BY
 NEARLY 30,00O

So far Food Administrator Riordan's apartment has received from Arizona ger 2S,690 food pledge cards. This is eieved to be a good indication that hen all of the returns are in the tste's total will be the desired mum eT-4o0 000. l. is also stated by Sec etary Smalley that the showing made S very gratifying but that the work Tiil go steadily on until all the fami- les Of the state have had the chance O enlist in this essential war time york Of saving food.
 Food pledge cards keep pouring in rom individuals who had been missed % last weeks roundup. Some people ave clipped the card forms from IewspapeTs and are enclosing them in etters addressed to the county chair nan and to the state food adminis- rator. It was thought that every louse in Maricopa county had been 1sited, but people still call in to tell hat they were skipped, possibly while hey were away from home.
 One such visitor came with his wife 70 the county headquarters, POI Elem ug building, Phoenix and emphatical- y announced to Dr. Norton, T am not
 slacker if am German born. 1 am ,R American citizen and want my fife to sign that food pledge card. l vlll do anything Go lick the kaiser"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
DOLLS WILL GO
 FOR RED CROSS

as the result of an all day meeting at the Woman's club yesterday, seve- ral hundred were added to the col lection of 2,000 Red Cross dolls to be sold at the state fair.
 The little souvenirs, to be sold for ten cents or as much more as the patron desires to give, have been in the making for weeks. Different or ganizations and groups of women have been employed in manufacturing the dolls receiving their directions from Mrs. Gordon Tweed whose idea it was to add to the Red Cross treasury by the doll sale.
 It is expected that several hundred dollars will be raised in this manner.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
N 'bRTHURFORCE
 DIVES AT CLUB

Because the Blues had it on the Reds during the past month. the Reds doubtless had the 'blues' Wednesday evening, for not only did the Reds go down to defeat in the matter of selling used auto mobiles for McAlthur Brothers dur ing the past month, but they also had to furnish a banquet for the victorious team at the Country club. The 22 salesmen assembled at the monthly affair are divided into two teams, the Reds and the Blues, and the latter team won the laurels for having dispensed the greater num- Der of cars during October.
 The individual prize for the best record was awarded to G. A. Light foot, who was the recipient of handsome leather bag. Lightfoot, who is captain of the losing team, made a percentage of S50 while Frank Newman of the Blues was second with 500 per cent
 Talks were made by Warren Me Arthur, Jr., Charles IT. McArthur William Byngar, w. H. Bertram and A. R. Dearborn.
 Warren McArthur said that since the price of new automobiles is steadily on the increase, similar condition exists in the price of used cars. He also called attention to the policy of McArthur Brothers of placing all used cars in good con- dition before selling them. and of backing" them after they are in the hands of the purchaser.
 New cars was the subject upon which Charles H. McArthur talked. In his speech he called attention to the big contracts for Nash, Dodge and Pack ard cars which have been placed by McArthur Bros.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
HOUSE GIVES OUT
 BRIEF INTERVIEW
Republican A.P. Leased Wire,

LONDON. Nov. S.-Colonel F. NJ House, head Of the American mission to the Allied war conference, received the British and American newspaper men tonight and handed out a state ment embodying Secretary Lansing's aTHlou.-,ement He submitted pleas antly to questions. As to whether he would remain in Europe as American representative, he replied that he did not expect to stay long, but added:
 T always take everything with me, to be prepared for emergencies"
 He said that Mir. Crosby would stay in London as the American financial representative. Colonel House replied negatively to the question whether the commissions presence meant that the United States would join the pact of London, binding the allies to wage war or make peace together. To several questions from the British correspond ents regarding the exact work of the conference he said:
 Your own government will be in a better position to give you that in formation"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
C0NP PLICATION5
 TAKE TO COURT

Eleana Ray, administrative of the estate of Guillermo Camou yesterday brought suit against the Inter- Noun tain Life Insurance company for $2,- GOO and interest at the rate of s per cent dating from April 27, 1917.
 The plaintiff alleges that the defen- dant executed and delivered to Camou policy. for $2,OOO and the beneficiary Luz de Camou, died in January 1917, the death of Guillermo Camou occur ring the following March. The policy, according to the complaint, provided that if no beneficiary was living at the time of death the proceeds should be paid to the executor. administrator or assigns of the insured. A satisfactory proof of the death is claimed to have been furnished and while it is charged that the defendant admitted liability and expressed willingness to pay the amount has not been paid.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09

in 1900 and carries ten six-inch guns, twenty twelve-pounders and eight small guns. She also is armed with two torpedo tubes.
 Workmen's Congress Convenes
 PETROGRAD, Nov. 8.-The general congress of Workmen's and Soldiers delegates Of all Russia was convened here last night with 560 delegates in attendance. The chairman declared that the time was not propitious for political speeches and the order of business of the congress approved was as follows:
 First, organization of power.
 Second, peace and war,
 Third, a constituent assembly. The officers elected comprise 14 Maxinalists, including Nikolai Lenine, the radical socialist leader, and M. Zinoyieff, an associate of Lenine and Leon Trotzky, president of the central executive committee of the Petrograd council of workmen's and soldiers delegates. In addition, seven revolu- tionary socialists were appointed. A delegation was named to initiate peace negotiations with the other rev. oIutionary and democratic organiza- tions, with a view to taking steps to stop bloodshed"
 The official news agency today made public the following statement:
 'The congress of the Council of Workmen's and Soldiers delegates of all Russia, which opened last evening, issued this morning the three follow ing prcclamations:
 ITO all provincial councils of Workmen's and Soldiers and Peas ants delegates: All power lies in the workmen's and soldiers delegates. Government commissaries are relieved of their functions. Presidents of the workmen's and soldiers delegates are to communicate direct with the revo- lutionary government. All members of agricultural committees who have been arrested are to be set at liberty immediately and the commissioners who arrested them are in turn to be arrested
 "The second proclamation reads as follows:
 "'The death penalty re-established at the front by Premier Kerensky is l abolished and complete freedom for political propaganda has been estab- lished at the front. All revolutionary soldiers and officers who have been arrested for complicity in so-called po- litical crimes are to be set at liberty | immediately.
 "The third proclamation says:
 Former Ministers Konovaloff, Kishkin, Terestchenko. Malyantovitch, | Nyxitin and others have been arrested | by the revolutionary committee. l I'M. Kerensky has taken flight and all military bodies have been empow- cred to take all possible measures to arrest Kerensky and bring him back l to Petrograd. All complicity with l Kerensky will be dealt with as high treaso1'"
 Nikeai Lenine was introduced by
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
TWO NEGRO GIRLS SLAIN

PUEBLO, Colo. Nov. S.-Willie Nit chell, aged 20, and Irene Walker, about Is years old, both negresses, were found dead in the warehouse district of Pueblo tonight. Death was caused by gunshot wounds. One of the girls was found on the sidewalk in front of a warehouse and the other in the alley No one heard the shots It is said the Walker girl arrived in Pueblo this morning from Denver.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
TO
 .HAVE: GATHERING

Robert F. Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet at the Woman's club at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 All southerners and visiting daught- ters are invited to the gathering, which will be presided over by the president. Mrs. E. F. Bindings. Miss Elizabeth Jones will give a reading and a musi- cal program will be presented by Mrs. Wallace Matthie, who will sing Sons Sallie Adams, and there will be addi- tionaI music furnished by Mrs. Will liam Bertram and Miss Clara Hazard.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09

British official statement refers was sent by the Associated Press corre- spondent at Italian headquarters on November 7. This correspondent is an American staff man who was present at the beginning of the Italian retreat and accompanied the Italian army back to it's present position.
 The dispatch in question was passed by the Italian military cen sors at General Cadorna's head quarters and, as it was sent through France, also passed the French cen sorship.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
kIDDIES DhY AT
 FhIR E TUESDAY

Arizona kiddies you will not be ad- nitted free to the state fair grounds Monday. November 12, in accordance with the long established custom.
 But listen! Don't feel bad about it. You will get to go the next day, and under the old conditions.
 On account of unavoidable circum- stances, those in charge Of kiddies' day have found it advisable to change the time from Monday until Tuesday.
 Wednesday will he Indian day" and a program of unusually interest ing events is promised.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
TRINITY BAZAAR
 WILL BE SIMPLE

Trinity Guild will hold it's annual 'szaar December 14, according to the announcement made yesterday
 lu view of the times. the bazaar will le conducted along simple lines, and 1ot one article offered for sale will .ast more than Sl. Mrs. William L. Inney is chairman of the committee charge and serving with her are Mrs. Charles Van DerNeer. Mrs. Will am :. Pickreu and Mrs. II. F. Gris- void.
 The guild has devoted much time hls season to Red Cross activities and viI not neglect war time service to lrepare for an elaborate sale such as < has held in the past. The coming went will afford opportunity for 'hristmas shoppers to make many mall purchases, the kind which will le in vogue this season.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
AT
 MADISON SCHOOL

A housevarming will be given this evening at 7;30 o'clock in the new Madison school auditorium and all the friends of the district are cordially in- vited to be present, by those in charge. The following program will be given:
 Chorus-School pupils.
 Reading-Miss Georgia Mintz.
 Address.
 Music-Indian school orchestra.
 At the close of the program refresh ments will be served by the Madison Woman's club.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
German Statement

BERLIN, Nov. 8. (Via London)- The German official communication says:
 Italian front: Our attachments. ad- vancing on the mountain roads have resistance of the enemy rear guard. By an outflanking movement our attack ing columns cut off the retreat of the enemy troops still holding out on the middle Tagliamento between Tolmezzo
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
MUST CONSERVE FOOD
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1


 AVER, Mass, Nov. S.-Strict food conservation orders were issued at Camp Devans today. Men who have abused the privilege of second servings by leaving considerable quantities of their extra dishes will be put at special tables All the food which they leave over will be tagged with their names, and these left overs" will be their first course at the next meal. The sugar shortage was officially recog- nized and sweeping orders were issued to conserve the available supply.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09

Continued from Page One) have retired without being molested by the enemy.
 Numerous engagements took place between the hills of Vittorio and the confluence of the Monticana and the Livenza, in the course of which our covering troops succeeded in detaining the enemy's advance.
 Tn spite of strong resistance on the part of hostile machines our aviators renewed their bombardments of enemy troops along the Tagliamento. Five enemy airplanes were brought down.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09

Trotzky as an "old, old comrade. whom we welcome back"
 Lenine said:
 Now we have a revolution The peasants and worl1men control the government. This is only a prelim- mary step toward a similar revolu- tion everywhere"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09


 and Gemona and on permanent forti fled works at Monte Saint Simeone.
 Up to the present 17,000 Italians, among them a general, with 80 guns, have surrendered.
 Tn the plain fighting has developed along the Liyenza river. By a vigor ous advance. German and Austria Hungarian divisions forced a crossing and have thrown the enemy back west ward.
 The total number of prisoners cap tured now has been increased to more than 250,C0G and the booty in guns to more than 2,300.
 Western theater, front of Duke AL 1 brecht: Sundgau district (upper AL sace): The artillery activity increased | to the greatest violence on both sides l of the Rhine -Rhone canal In the af- i ternoon French storming troops pressed ] forward north and south of the canal 1 Near Ammerzweiler the enemy was l thrown back. West of Neidweiler pro- i jecting trench sections remained in his ] hands. Tn the evening. renewed French attacks here broke 'doWn with heavy l losses.
 Since November 9, the enemy has l lost in aerial battles and by our anti aircraft fire 24 airplanes."
 The supplementary report tonight says:
 Tn Italy we are fighting our way ! forward in mountain and in plain'
 British Statement 1 LONDON. Nov. S.-The following ] official announcement was made to-
 night:
 A statement from a correspond l ent Of the Associated Press at Italian 1 headquarters appeared in the British ] press today. This statement set out 1 to remind the allies that something l more than assurances were needed ! for setting endorsements in men and munitions to the threatened Italian lines and purported to reflect the 1 feeling of the Italians. who were rep resented as distrusting the allied ef- 1 forts to help them. It also was stated 1 that the enemy mdsses were so over
 whelming that nothing but effective ] endorsements will turn the tide.
 This alarmist statement is absO- l lutely uncalled for and is calculated ! to do grave harL5 by suggesting that 1 the seFfOUsnesS Of the military situa- 1 tion in Italy is not appreciated by
 her allies and that the latter are not ! giving her the support she requires. | There is no truth whatever in these assertions. The statement that the 1 enemy masses are overwhelming is an absurd exaggeration.
 The dispatch to which the foregoing
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09

Do not wait until tomorrow-phone hat WANT AID to The Republican pffice now, and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
PETROGRAD NORMAL AFTER CAPITULATION
 OF PALACE FORCES

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
ITALIANS STILL
 IN RETREAT OVER
 VENETIAN PLAINS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
ANOTHER FLAG IN FREEDOMS CAUSE

The dispatch to which the foregoinl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-01
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Lake Ct.snty who suffers
backache. headaches. or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Hammond mans twice-told story Il
Is confirmed testimony that no Lake
County resident can doubt
L ". Karn. barber. $50 Holman &.
Hammond. gave the following state
ment October A. 1918. He said Il suf-
fered from kidney trouble for at ieass
twelve years. I had TO stand on my
feet for hours at a time and ! think
this was the cause o. my kidneys be-
coming disorderer MN back painef
me and I had to sit down and could
hardly stand the terrible. duh aching.
The kidney secretions contained sedi-
ment and were highly colored As
soon as began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills. I felt better"
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
MI Karn confirmed the above en-
dorsement on July 18th. 1915. when he
said: I haven't had any trouble with
my kidneys since last recommended
Doan's Kidney pills. They cured me
to stay cured"
Price soc at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gec
Doan's Kidney PiIIs-the same than
Mr.. Karn has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co. Props,
Buffalo. N. Adv.