davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Hunger Forces
HObOes to Walk

Douglas, Ariz., July 13-Advices from
the Phelps Dodge mining and railway
interests here late today indicated that
the 1900 I. w. W.'s deported from
Bisbee had split, with the biggest ma
jority moving overland moving toward
Deming, n. A.. small town 20 miles
east of Hermanos, where the Industrial
lists were detrained. Only compar-
atively few have started for FL Paso.
Their acute hunger and the necessity
for food quickly drove them toward
Deming. the nearst town, it was said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Thirty in Jail.

Seattle, Wash, July 13.-Thirty I. w.
W. are in jail in Seattle or held at
nearby railroad stations, as the result
of the first day roundup by national
guardslnen and deputy sheriffs yester-
day and last night. Every railway run
ming into the city is heavily guarded
and all trains are being searched at the
beginning of each division.
Reports here indicate that the immi-
grafton of the men to the eastern Wash
ington grain fields has not yet ceased
The action Of the national guardsmen
and county officials was taken on ad'
vice of the state council Of defense,
which fears plot TO set fire to grain
crops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Retail Prices
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Or, July l4.-Wheab:
Club $2.12@2.ls
Red Russian $2.14
Bluestem $2.1S@2.20
Fortyfold $2.1S
Oats, No. white feed $40
Barley, feed $3.50
Butter, city creamery 39e
Eggs, selected local ex. 33c
Hens lie
Broilers 19e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
b 4 = - 4 n 80 y &##M 4 a
. THE MARKETS :
+ ***#*# y = A%**&M = 4

The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked By
the wholesaler of the retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer.
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are made
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

Bua Lemberg is bound to be Lemon
berg for somebody, no matter what
happens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

+" Americans are in France for show
purposes sneers Berlin. Led by a
man who halls from the "Show Me =
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

Butter advanced one cent pound
wholesale this morning. Eggs also went
up a cent. Fancy veal is quoted at lac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
WI. q. cainpbell Buried.

Funeral services over the remains of
the late W. G. Campbell, the old soldier
and pioneer who died in this city Tues
day morning We're held from the Chris
tian church Thursday morning, Rev.
Howard Mcconnell preaching the SER
vices Interment was made in the local
I. O. 0. +. cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

The president of Brazil is to visit
America. Last time the chief execu-
tive Of Brazil came to see us he was
styled emperor. The world do move.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Gather al skyhomish

county must close Monday night for
lack Of logs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
By MARGAREr MASON

By MAR6ARET MASON,
In Washington there S much 10 do
You really cannot nap at all
And everywhere the women dress
AT social stunts or war work stress
In style that s smart and capital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

Governor Whitman, in eonvening the
New York legislature to enact food leg
islati6n, possibly thought the legislature
would make congress ashamed OF it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

Portland, Or, July l4-Livestoek
market steady. No sales.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
SOCIETY :
4 \ 4 < 4 = < I 4 4 < \

Continued from page two.)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

The first six men to leave Norwich for Camp Devans, Aver. Mass, are ordered to report for military duty at the office of the local board at 10 o'clock on Tuesday tmorning. The mo- bilization order was signed late Sat- urday afternoon by Judge Jehn M. Thayer, chairman. and W. Tyler Ol colt, clerk of the board The order reads as follows:
 The following list Of men called for military service by Local Board Di- vision No. 10. for New London county, have been duly passed upon by the Local Board. Division No. 10, for New London county, and the district board for the Second District of Connecticut, and are ordered to report at the office of this Local Board, for military duty, at 1s o'clock on Tuesday morning, September 4th.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
AUToIsITs OBSERVING
 THE HEADLIGHT LAW.
No Violations Brought to Attention ot
 Police in Thrs Section.

While it is claimed that the new glaring headlight law is being violated in some parts of the state, as yet no
 fiolations have been brought to the notice of the police in this section. The new law has been in effect since the first of July and conlpels autoists to abolish the spotlight, winch was usually to be found attached to the metal
 frame or the windshield. and used
 mostly Tor directing a light on sign
 posts to ascertain directions at night.
 The glaring headlight is also ruled out
 by this law, and while some persons
 complain at having to buy the patent
 lenses, it. isn't at all necessary to go
 to that expense, provided of course
 that the present glass in the lamps is
 whole Any dark paint will do the
 of the glass. The result from this
 method will cause the beam of light
 to be directed toward the ground and
 can in no way dazzle the vision of a
 other method is to frost the inside of
 the glass witr the same preparation
 used in ice cream parlors on the mir
 TOTS to represent frost. The patriotic man can paint an American flag on the
 inside of the lenses of his car with gratifying results, but the only fea
 ture about this is that it is likely to dim the light too much.
 The spotlight, and bright headlights have been great convenience ot auto mobile owners. and one which will be greatly missed but at the same time the promiscuous use of these lights has jeopardized the lives of many people in automobiles when the drivers vision has been so blinded from the glaring lights that 1t has been difficult to keep on the road.
 The original use of these lights was intended for country roads and rural districts where. the conditions are bad. The spotlight was invented for the con- venience of autoists at night, travelling | over strange roads, where it was neces- sary to keep a constant watch of the | signposts But, like everything else, | there was someone who abused the , privilege, and the result is that every | one has to suffer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
NORWICH MOOSE DEFEATED THEIR WILLiMANTIc BROTHERS Local Lodge Carried Of Baseball
 Laurels at Annual Outing.

Nver two hundred members and friends of Norwich, Conn lodge, No.
 $50, L. D. O. M., went to Lincoln park Sunday, where the annual clambake of 'the lodge was enjoyed. The members left the city at 9.20 by special trolley and upon arriving at the park entered into the activities of the day, of which tween the marr-ed men and the single. The game was won by the benedfcts by an overwhelming score The fat mems race was won by Louis Wun- derlick, who rolled along ahead of the field to a grand finish.
 At noon an appetizing chowder was served, after which the feature event of the day was staged, the baseball game between the Norwich lodge and the Moo..e from Wil1imantic. The local boys proved too fast for the Thread City team and came through with the long end of the score. The game was featured by the exceptional pitching form of Jack Bowne, who had all kinds of the stuff on the ball. At the re- ceiving end c. Wright put up stellar exhibition of ball. As a team, Capt. Fowler's boys were first class and de- served the laurels which were theirs Umpire P. Ethier held the indicator to the satisfaction of all.
 The bake, which was an excellent one, was opeBed at o'clock, and all did justice to it. Oscar Lacroix, master of the bake. came in for large amount of praise. for his culinary efforts.
 Throughout the day the LaRoche band furnished music for the Moose. Seymout DeRusha was chair man Of ;he general committee and A. Craig Taylor was chairman of the ath- letic committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
MINISTER FINISHES BOOK
 DIES AGED EIGHTY.FIvE
Rev. Dr. Charles w. Ray, Native of North Stoninston, Works TiII, the Last, at 0ermantowp, Penn.

The Philadelphia Inquirer of Aug ust 29th had the following notice of interest in Eastern Connecticut towns:
 Buoyed up with enthusiasm until he had finished his last book on Chris tian life experience, under the title, "Grandmother Says" Rev. Charles Walker Ray, D. D.. aged 85. died on Monday in the George Nugent Baptist Home. 221 West Johnson street, Ger mantown.
 On August 24 he wrote "Finis" to the work on which he was long en- gagged. and on August 27th he died and the funeral will be held this af- ternoon. The chief mourner at the funeral will be his only son, Capt. Harold s. Ray. of the War Depart ment at Washington. whose home is in Des Moines. Iowa. and who came on to Philadelphia yesterday.
 Rev. Dr. Ray was born in North Stonington, Conn.,, in 1882. and was educated at Hamilton College, New York, where he received the degree of doctor of divinity from Monongahela college. His first charge was at Pen dleton Hill. Conn, his last charge as pastor of Windsor, N. J.. and he was formerly pastor of Calvary Baptist church in this city.
 The news of Rev. Dr. Rays death brought sincere sorrow to many friends in and about Pendletcn Hill, where the aged religious author was SO well known, and where his pastor ate of early years had been so suc- cessful
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
SOCIETY
 TO HONOR THEIR DEAD.
St. Mary's T. A. and B. Society Re- quests Annual Memorial Mass at St. Patriei<'s Church Today.

St. Mary's T. A. and B. society of 50 Broadway, Norwich, has requested a requiem high mass at St. Patrick's church at z o'clock this (Monday) morning for the following deceased members of tie society:
 John Toomey, John Coyle. John Stan ley, Thomas Allen, James Burns, Pat rick OSullivan, Patrick Connolly, Pat rick Cornell, Gibbon English, Thomas Foley, Jeremiah Crowley. John Demp- sey, Albert Harrigan.
 George Harrigan, Daniel Malone, Hugh Madden, John Haskfns, Patrick Fox, William German, John Brickley, John McNamara, John Devine, John Gauthier, Martin McGarry, John Dris- coll James Casey.
 John Kennedy, William Birracree, eerremiah Reardon, William 8. Gill bert, Timothy Hourigan. John Riley, Michael Burns, Cornelius Corcoran, Patrick Sullivan, John Looby, John Crawford
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
AUGUST DONATIONS
 TO THE CITY MISSION.
Greatest Need Now is Clothing for
 School Children.

The City Mission gives thanks for articles of value received during the month of August from the foilowin g sources:
 Henry Chace. J. H. Ely, Mrs. W. A. Stearns Mrs: Lee Roy Robbins, s. P. Allen (bread). Mrs George D. Colt, Mrs. S. A. Carr, Mrs. John R. Lewis, A Friend, Miss Elizabeth M. Burke, estate Of Hiram Cook, Miss s. Wini- fred MacAdam, Mrs Charles S. Fiske Mrs. William Reckwith, Mrs L. A. Fen ton. Mrs. Thomas Perkins, Henry Taft Mrs. James M. Burdick. Mrs. Walter H. Rogers, Miss Charlotte E. Gulliver Alex Durie, Schwartz Bros, Miss Mary A. PorteouS leash for fresh air).
 Most acceptable and greatly needed were some lots of ehf1dren's clothing, of which the Mission can never succeed in getting enough Especially at this season of school opening, anything in the line of things for. the children will be doubIy welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
GETTING READY TO
 COLLECT WAR TAX
Letter is Sent Out to Dealers
 in Liquors and Cigars.

Dealers in liquors and cigars are receiving from Internal Revenue Col lector James J. Walsh letters calling which if is exnected that the war revenue bill now before congress will call for. The letter follows: Treasury Department. Office of the
 Collector of Internal Revenue, Hart
 ford. Conn.,, Aug. 27. 1917.
 Under the revenue bill now pend ing before congress. additional taxes will be imposed on the following ramed articles to take effect in1me- diately upon the passage of the act:
 Only distilled spirits held bv retail dealers in quantities exceeding 50 gallons. or held by others in any quantities for sale.
 On beer. lager beer. ale, porter or other fermented liauirs containing one-haf of 1 per cent. or more of alcohol. manufa ctured and sold or stored in a warehouse.
 On still wines, including vermutf1 liquors. cordials. artificial. or imita- tion wines. or compounds. sold as still wines. fortified or containing more than IA per cent. of absolute alcohol.
 On like articles not fortified and containing not over IA per centum of alcohol.
 On champagne and sparkling wine.
 On artificially carbonated wine
 On brandy used in fortifying wines held by producers for sale, and on brandy heretofore withdrawn for for tifving wines and not so used.
 On manufactured tobacco and snuff in excess of 100 pounds in any enc place of business.
 On cigars so held in excess of 500.
 On cigarettes held in excess of ,00o.
 You will be expected to make a complete inventory in duplicate of all taxable goods in your possession as of the date of the passage of the act. Inventory blanks together with the various rates of tax 50 imposed will be mailed you as soon as I am officially advised of the pa assage of the bill.
 The inventory, in duplicate, must be made in each case under oath before a collector a deputy collector, pr other officer authorized to ad- paths, one copy to be re- tained by you for the inspection of visiting revenue officers, who will make investigation.
 You are further advised that each inventory will be checked up with the government records and any at tempted evasion of the tax will be to the United States district attorney for vigorous prosecution This notice is sent yoG in advance SO that you may be prepared to file with this office the necessary inven- tories and to give you a chance to arrange your stock so that the in formation requested may be sup piled with the least possible delay.
 Respectfully.
 JAMES J. WALSH,
 CnJJactor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
AGENT ARRANGEs
 FARM BUREAU EXHIBIT.
F. c. Warner Put in . Busy Sunday at
 the Fair Grounds.

County Agent F. c. Warner was busy all day Sunday making the final ar
 engagements for the farm bureau ex- hibit at 'he county fair. A large part of the exhibit is devoted to dairy i'm terests, with better bulls as the object. Lloyd Ayers 2.200 pound Holstein bull will be there, and alongside the big Holstein will be poor one of the same grade. This of course is to contrast the high grade bull with the low grade animal
 Assistant County Agent Whitman will be trere to test free for dairymen samples of milk, searching out the but ter fat. There will also be soy bean and corn growing in boxes and clover grass and alfalfa -yill be shown. Five cases, each six feet long and four feet high, will be devoted to a milk exhibit. Among the divisions of the exhibit will be the following: Coco. dairy ra- tions, keep milk clean, where the con- suners money goes, food value of milk. here's milk milk (not water milk).
 On the other side of the tent there will be four pens of poultry. Two have been provided by Fred TourtelIotte and there are five in each Den. In one other layers. c. c. Hewitt has pro- vided the other two pens. Three of the birdx have been trapnested for three years, three have been traAaest- ed for two years, two for one year, and there are shown two high producers and two low producers.
 Prof. Warner of Storrs college win be there to demonstrate and there will be an information bureau. Another feature which County Agent Warner has secured is an exhibit containing six of the pigs owned by county pig clubs. In addition to these there is arranged a juvenile department. The home economies department. which will be in charge of Miss Nellie J. Campbell of the farm bureau, will be located n the Connecticut Agricultural college exhibit in a tent near the farm lJlre3u tent
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Local Board for Division No. 10, for the County of NeM-London, State of Connecticut, Norwich, Conn.
 JOHN M. THAYER, Chairman. W. T. OLCOTT, Clerk. i
 The six men selected as the five per cent. of the quota to go this week have been chosen as among the best fitted for military service. They have been regular in atter11ance at the drills held for the benefit of the local drafted men at the arnory by the Home Guard and have taken interest in the work. These men will be among the first at Camp Devans and will probably be in line for non-Com officers.
 The local board has received notice that the names sent into the district
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
FAREWELL PARTY
Given for Harry and Fred Kent, Soon
 to Leave for Aver.

A farewell party was given at the home of Miss Ida Morgan ir honor of Harry and Fred Kent, who leave for Camp Devans, Aver, Mass.
 An elaborate supper was served by Miss Morgan, assisted by Mrs. Mason. Games were played, instrumental ana vocal musical selections were enjoyed.
 During the evening Miss Nellie Church presented Harry Kent many useful gifts, among them a wrist watch, gold pencil and soldiers traVeling set. Fred Kent was presented a gold ring
 Many good wishes for the boys were expressed by the guests at the close of delightful social evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
CONTINUING CHRIST'S WORK
 AIDED BY PRIESTS RETREAT
Clergy Better Able to Live Up to High Calling, Following Week of Medita- ton, Prayer and Recollection, Rev. Peter J. Cuny Tells Congregation.

The first week of the retreat of the Roman Catholic clergymen of this dio-
 cese of Hartford was especially sue cessful, Rev. Peter J. Cuny told the
 congregation at the 1O.SO mass in St. Patrick's church. Sunday, over two hundred, chiefly of the junior priests being in attendance at Manresa 1n- stitute, South Norwalk. for the ex-
 ercises. The preacher stated that he
 felt sure much Of this success resulted
 from the fervent prayers during the
 week on the part of the people of the
 parish and diocese for the pastors and
 about 40 clergymen who did not at
 tend last week will assist at the sol
 emn exercises.
 retreat. Father Cuny explained, is time Of recollection, meditation and
 prayer, when the priest puts aside ali other considerations and enters into his own soul It is akin to the mis- sions held every three or four years for the people-missions being in re- aHty only prolonged retreats. After such period of seriousness and spfr- itual discipline the priest comes back to his duties strengthened and forti- fled and with new zeal to continue the work of Christ which. after all is his mission in this world. Particularly during retreat is he benefited by the sincere and devoted prayers of the people that his retreat may be a good one.
 eSteIOdN was Ctlo 1OuIISenIn sun day after Pentecost. The epistle for the Sunday was from Saint Paul to the Galatians, V. 16-24, beginning. Brethren, walk in spirit and ye will not fulfil the lusts of the flesh" and the gospel was Matt. vi. 24-33. the Saviour's warning to his disciples of the impossibility of mans serving two masters.
 Father Cuny preached on Heaven, that state about which theologians and poets have speculated through ev- cry age. and which is to be gained by keeping Gods laws aided by the | graces of the sacraments. and by be- | ing as happy as one can be on this | earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
DIED.

JAMEs-In Hil1sdale. R. T., Aug. 80, 1917. A.. Fanny K. James. wife Of George s. James, aged 79 years. ARNoLD-In Goodyear. sert. ?, 1917. Mrs. Lucy Buck Arnold. Funeral at her late nome Wednesday at p.
 BREwER-In Norwich. Sept. 2, 1917 Janice Louise Brewer. daughter of Charles and Felecia Brewer, aged 2 months.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. YEOMANS-In Norwich, Sept. 1, 1917, Amanda P, widow of Joshua Yeo- Funeral services will he held from her late home, 46 Mechanic street. Mon day, Sept 3, at o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
SACRIFICE SALE NETTED
 TOTAL OF $3o4.
Entire Sum Will Go Towards County Home Economies Work.

The sacrifice sale and bazaar which was held on the Hotel Mohican roof garden, New London, Friday, Aug. "A, for the benefit of food conservation in New London county, brought in $304 As the expenses of the sale were met by a friend, the entire sum will go towards the $1,000 being raised in this county ny the central war work com mittee Of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association, under whose au- spices the sale was held.
 As soon as the fund of $1,000 is completed. it will be turned over to the New London county farm bureau to be used towards the maintenance of the home economies expert in the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

AJr. and Mrs. Joseph Catcher and Miss Blanche Gaucher have returned from spending week with MT and Mrs. Hector GaucTler at Pleasant View
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
VERANDA WHIST
In Chain for Red Cross Benefit, Held at Mrs. John R. Bowman's, Greene Avenue,

In the chain of whists being given for the benefit of the Red Cross. Nor wich chapter. the Catholic Ladies' Cir cle, of which Mrs. Richard M. Powers is treasurer. held last weeks meeting with Mrs. John R. Bowman, of Green9 avenue, six tables being filed
 The first prize at auction was won by Mrs. Stephen J. Kehoe and the second by Miss Frederick. At straight whist, the prize was taken by Mrs. Jo-' seph T. Tanning.
 The tables were arranged on the veranda and following play, Mrs. CTS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

The line car of the Shore Line Elec- tric company was in she village Sun day afternoon about 5.39 replacing a span wire. the wires or the north end of Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
'POoUETANUcK NOTES. w.. A. Lucas and Charles Bedent Back From Motorboat Cruise - Other Notes of Interest.

W. A. Lucas and Charles A. Bedent who have been on a motor boat cruise through Long Island sound. have re- turned to their homes in Poquetan- Uck.
 Mrs. Edwin H. Street visited her husband, Sergt. Street. 18th Co.,, Coast Defense of Long Island. at Fishers Island Sunday.
 Alfred and Frank Patterson and Miss May Thompson will be the guests of Sergt. Street at Fort Wright today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
SendoH for Soldiers.

The New London county committee Of the Connecticut state council of de- fense is to consider the matter of a the departure from the city of the New London men who. are soon to leave for the training camp of the new selectfve draft army at Aver, Mass This is done at the recommendation of Governor Ho1comb, who made the sug- gestion of a celebration a day or two ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03

Sunday there were the usual num- per of soldiers and sailors in the will lage on furlough. Many of the local boys who were in the Preserves" have been transferred to the "Gawk- ies" or in every day civilian English from the Naval Reserve to the. regu- lar navy. Among them are Thomas Sears and George Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
MARRIED.

CHRIsToPHER-AD Holland. Aug. A, 1917. by Rev. Philip H. Cliff christop3er eGr to o0ai'T of TToifIand' u and Miss a Ruth NJ. Adams of Rockville. PROCTOR-BENTLE Yantic, Sept. 1obn 191I by octoT Psw Wiiiam nnd iF GrswfSTd Allifair Bentley. both of Bozrah. PAUL-SHIPPEE-In Putnam. Aug. 28, 1917, by Rev. George D. Stanley, Charles Paul and Mattie Shippee, both of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
TAFTVILLE
Fishing Party at Patchaug-Surprise Party Saturday Evening Per.on- ais and Notes

Saturday a party of local men went to Patchaug on a fishing trip that is to last over Labor oay. They left early Saturday morning and made the trip by auto truck. Frank Peckham will act as cook for the camp Those in the party are George Weller, Bras tus Warrington, Emil Sweet, Frank Peckham, Harry Peckham, William McNally. John Volkman, Charles Volk man and Christopher Krauss.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
Bogus Money In Circulation.

Discovery Of the fact that a new counterfeit $5 bill has been set in cir culstion throughout Connecticut causes grave concern to federal agents who for the Iast few weeks have been en- deavoring to trace the source of an un- usual amour. of bogus money with which the market has lately been flooded