davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
FLAvs PAclFIsTs IN PLEA TO Ia
0oR MEN At 0UFFALo TO
CRUSH AUTocRAcV.
VICTORY, PEACE BASIS
PRESIDENT HINTS At NEW MEANS
THAT WILL END LABOR
TROUBLES.
western Newspaper Union News servics.

western Newspaper Union News Services.
Auditorium, Buffalo, N. z, Nov. 1s.-
President Wilson made personal and
eloquent appeal here for the full sup
port of organized labor for the gov
eminent In the conduct Of the war.
Speaking before the annual conven-
ton OF the American Federation OF
Labor he declared the war could not
be won unless all factions unite in a
common cause, sinking their differ
ences, and made 1t clear that he op-
poses peace until this war against Ger
many has been won.
The President paid warm tribute to
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, and
virtually called upon the Federation to
give him united support. He de-
nounced pacifists and critics and ap-
pealed for cooperation.
Discussing Germany, the President
declared fatty that Germany had
started the war, and that he was will
ling to await the verdict of history on
that statement.
New instrumentalities for better CO.
operation between labor and capital
was one suggestion by the President
which was of prime interest to the
delegates of the convention.
The President alluded to the present
war ''as the last decisive issue be-
tween the old principles Of power and
the new principles of freedom" II be-
lieve," he said. that the spirit Of free
dom can get into the hearts Of Ger
mans and find as fine welcome
there as 1t can find in any other
hearts. But the spirit Of freedom does
not suit the plans Of the pan-Germans.
Power cannot be used with concen-
trated force against the free peoples
II it is used by free people.
"You know" he continued, "how
many intimations come to us from one
Of the central powers that it is more
anxious for peace than the chief CEN
tral power. and you know that 1t
means that the people in that central
power know that II the war ends as 1t
stands they will in effect themselves
be vassals OF Germany, notwithstand-
ing that their populations are COM
pounded of all the people Of that part
OF the world, and Notwithstanding the
fact that they do not wish in their
pride and proper spirit Of nationality
to be absorbed and dominated"
Referring in another part Of his
speech to Russia, the President said:
MAY I not say it is amazing to me
that any group Of people should be SO
Ill informed as to suppose. as some
groups in Russia apparently suppose.
that any reforms planned in the inter-
est Of the people can live in the pres
ence of a Germany powerful enough
to undermine or overthrow them by
intrigue or force? Any body Of free
men that compounds with the German
government compounds for its own de-
struction."
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, intro
ducing Mr.. Wilson. referred to him as
this man Of destiny, spokesman for
freedom, interpreter Of the aims and
spirit of our time. leader of thoughts
and actions among the nations of the
aorfh
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
M eaSesr ssapoavApsv ose-
pAyuc>ea eUv sssTc ossonT.
onssp pARAoNAPssA
sT0lY Of the WEEK
e,sowssso TIM pnooRGDo -
gvgHre m ouR own AND
FoMeIoN LANDS.
WssfsrA Nswspapsr Unioa Nsvs ssryssA
ADo0T the WAN.

4 state Of war has been declared
n Finland
Troops IN two Russian sAxrisons
Aave pisdsed Royalty to Kerensky.
Heisingfors, the capital of Finland.
has bsen catered BY the Germans.
Ths British have captured Casa in
Palestine following . nine-mile gain.
The government has issued de-
cree ordering the closing Of ths port
of Rio Janeiro.
British batteries have taken their
place on the Italian front, prepared
70 give heroic Aid in checking the In
vasion Of the Teutons.
Seventeen thousand mors Italians
have been captured and Cadorna
forces have lied across the Levinsa
river. Berlin claims 250.000 have been
taken during the two weeks drive.
The congress Of soldisrs' and work
mems delegates at Petrograd appealed
- the Russian army to stand firm and
70 protect the revolution against Inn
Derialistic attempts until the new gov
sfnmsnt had obtained . democratic
peace.
Appareatly the Bolshsvih ,uprising
b. Pstrograd IL nearing IT. end and
Premier Kerensky may soon again, be
b power Mondays advices from Pet
rograd ere TO the effect that the revo-
lut3onists have been defeated In Mos.
COW and ct Tsarsko-6elo and are re-
treating. n .Petrograd street fight.
ing has taken place.
On the Italian front the Italian line
n the north has stiffened under the
Feinfoscsmenfs II has received from
the British and French. The German
offlcial statement admits that east Of
AsiagO. where the Austro Germans
uade gains last week. the Italians In
strong force attacked the invaders and
recaptured lost positions.
The 0sEmans Sunday made NO At
tempts to recapture the ground taken
from tAem BY the British Saturday In
the REGION Of Passchendaele, where
they adyanced their line 500 yards
along . front Of $500 yards and cap
tured several fortified towns, con-
tenting themselves merely with the
bombardment Of the newly won line.
A heavy rainfall prevented the British
from extending their gain.
Gen. Cadorna relieved Of high COM
mand and made member Of allied
military committee that win direct
operations. Gen. Dias has been ap-
pointed first In command. with Gen.
Badosiio second and Gen. Grandma
third. GEN. Foch, chief Of staff Of the
French war ministry, and Gen. VIII
son. subchief Of the British general
staff. will serve ON the interallied
-committee with Gen. Cadorna.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
puebIo sailor Killed In RInu.

Pueblo.-The body of Neal Deaton.
20. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.'W. w. Dea-
ton of Pueblo. who was killed in a
sailors boxing tournament at San Pc
dro, Cal. was brought to Pueblo for
burial. Deaton's opponent landed q
blow on his head. causing concussion
OF the brain. Young Deaton enlisted
In the navy last April
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16

Dynamite sticks Found at Reservoir.
Sterling.-Twenty-five sticks Of dy-
Mantle with caps and fuses were
found in q crevice OF rock at the
North Sterling reservoir dam by the
sheriff and q company engineer. Of
ficials are investigating to learn IL
the explosives were placed by enemy
aliens or left there by workmen re-
Gently engaged on the dam.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16

Pueblo Man Arrested a. Stacker.
Pueblo. Barney Simpson registered
here under the draft, was arrested in
ct. Louis. NO.. by e. J Brennan Of
the department Of justice. on charge
Of being Stacker.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
Protest Government Bean Price.

Trinidad.-The Las Animas county
farm bureau. which represents about
5000 farmers in this county, has
adopted series of resolutions pro-
testing against the government price
set upon the pinto bean.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16

Open Yard Unless Coal Price Cut.
Grand Junction.-The city council
of Grand Junction issued an ultima
tum to the coal dealers of the city to
the effect that unless the dealers i'm
mediately reduced the price Of coal to
$3.50 ton. the city would open q
municipal coal yard.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
Riley Trial Set For Dec. 10.

Denver.-Mrs. Emily Simmons Ri
ley, recently declared to be sane by a
lunacy commission appointed by the
County Court, will be placed on trial
in the West Side Criminal Court on
Dec. 10 for the murder of her husband,
Patrick Henry Riley.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16

Ranch Near Arvada Brings 100000.
Golden-The Pomona ranch, three
miles northwest of Arvada. containing
900 acres in hay and grain. was sold
to ]. H. Denslow Of Glenn, Neb., for
100000. The Pomona ranch is one
Of the finest in Jefferson county. It
is big producer of alfalfa, oats and
wheat.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
Three soldiers Killed in WRECK

ur0e o0totefB Nuueo IN WreGk.
Denver-Three soldiers Of the For
ty-second United States infantry
Guy B. Alexander. bandmaster; Clay
ton p. Preston, first sergeant, and
Fred Whitehouse, musician - were
killed, and fifteen others were slight
ly injured in q rear-on collision Of
two sections Of . Denver & Rio
Grande troop train ON . reverse curve
q mile and half west Of Cotopaxi.
Colo. The bodies Of the dead men
were taken to Salida and the injured
continued on their way to Fort
Dodge. Des Moines. II.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
George Charming Found Guilty.

Boulder George Charming was
found guilty Of murder in the second
degree in connection with the staying
of Willis P. Miller. his brotherin-law.
in District Court here.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16

Sure.
Blotter-What's the matter?
Calendar-Oh. alas, fear my days
are numbered.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
NEW INCOME TAX LAW
IMPORTATION At THE o0uRcG
ASKED ~ Jan. I.

Nss laeasurs Provldss Tax on oan0ls
psrsens RsosivIs0 Over $1,000 and
Married Psrsens osttIao ever ez,ooo.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16

It's only tough world to the fel-
low who wants to run 1t.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
Carter sIron Pills
WIN restore color 10 the facesoe
those who lack Iron In the blood,
- most pale-faced people do.
Envy.

"Gosh." said the travelling man.
"but I surely envy you, those fine
home-cooked meals you get every day"
"Gosh," replied the stay-at-home.
but I certainly envy you travel
ing men who can eat whatever you
like In hotel. while must 60 up
against the skimpy meals that my
wife thinks necessary under her food
pledge"
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
UnsubstantiaI Returns

No fight is ever over until one side
TO 1t quits.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Croa Bag Blue. At an
good grocers. Adv.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16

ss:ssS ~ n. IA cSes4s. 8. . 3 8. So - E
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15
STOP DANDRUFF!
 HAIR GETS THICK. NAVY, BEAUTIFUL
GIRLS! DRAW A CLOTH THROUGH YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE
 ITS BEAUTY
SPEND A FEW cENTsI DANDRUFF VANISHES AND HAIR sTOPS
 COMING OUT

To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft. lustrous, fiufry, waVy and free from dandruh, is merely a matter of using little Danderine-
 It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a small bottle of Knowlton's Dander- inc now-aH drug stores recommend 1t apply little as directed, and within ten minutes there will be an appear ance of abundance, freshness, humness and an incomparable gloss and lJ1stfe, and try as you will you cannot ind a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use. when you will see new hair-f1ne and downys at first-yeS- but really new hair-sprouting out all over your scalp-Danderine is, we be- lieve. the only sure hair grower, de- stroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling hair at once-
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is. moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and care fully draw it"through your hair-tak- ing one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just few monments-a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15

ents own it?
 Does any of your dependents own the house he or she lives in?
 Do you rent your house. If so, state the monthly rent and name and ad- dress of landlord.
 last year? If so, state separately the amount paid on real estate on person. al property: and income tax, and name the officer to whom paid.
 If there is any encumbrance on any property you own. state its nature and amount.
 State in, .money all property owned by or held in trust for any person named as dependent.
 State earnings of each named de- pendent during preceding F months.
 State amount of contributions to by person other than you, naming such dependents, contributors, and amounts.
 State amount per month you consid- CT necessary for support of all your dependents.
 Has your wife been employed any state period of employment with dates, nature of work, and amount of her earnings.
 Has your wife ever been employed :? If so, in what calling?
 Is your wife trained or skilled In any calling? If so in what?
 State the condition of health of your wife.
 Do you or your wife live with her parents?
 If you have stated that you con- tribute to the support of any person except your wife and children state whether you live with such person or your board or subsistence to them or others.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15
DI E D

DIED
 1917; Mary E.: wifeIof James Young, 1917. Mary Esther. Casweli, widow of Charles H Caswel1. in her sgd year. ELLWOOD-In New London Nov. IS, 1917, William El1wood. Funeral from his fate residence. s4 sso oaIoeK stFss eH MaEs of in the Sacred Heart church at g o'clock
 QUINN-In this city, Nov. IS. 1917. Dominick Quinn of No. 10 Gilmour Funeral from his late residence or Friday morning at sis o'clock; Mass o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. HAMMoND-In Norwich. Nov. 1s, 1917. Jane. widow of Charles Hammond Funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie M Kennerson, 617 Main street, Fri day, Nov. 16, at 2 D. m.
 day afternoon. Nov. 1e, 1917, Helen Louise (Mathewson). wife of J. Ar thur Atwood.
 Wauregan Congregational church Thursday afternoon, Nov. IS. at 2 o'clock. Burial private.
 Mrs. Annie Giimore Haniey; aged 7s TUgTE-In stonington fPawcatuck>. Nov Is. ,1. rsi1. Mary Tuite' widow of 1917. Eliza, widow of Thomas Q, Wilcox.
 MARcAURELE-In Taftville, Nov. 14, 1917. Victor Marcaurele, aged 87 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15
a-.cz ADVANCED PUPILS
 Give Recital at Studio of Prof. P. L.. {. FarreiI-Paper by Moosup Young ! Cady,

About twenty friends enjoyed a re- cital by some of. the advanced pupils of Prof. Frank l.. Farrell at his stu eio. Monday evening. The artisticalfy rendered piano selections and the brilliant work of the pupils indicated technique skill and faithful practice, also the careful instruction of their
 Gluck-st steno, Caprice on AL ceste. Miss Caron: SeeboecE. Minuetto Antique. Miss Swanson: Faure, Ro-
 nance Sans Caroles Miss Tuckerman; Vogrich, Staccato- Caprice, Miss De- sau1iners; Ravina, Isolee Cleft hand alone). Miss Swanson; Henselt,- Si Vii seau j'etaio Miss Tuckerman: Liszt Rhapsodie. No. 4. Miss Desauliners ;Elause. Miss Florence Northrop as- sisted. singing effectively The Sweet est Flower That Blows {HAwley) and My Laddie (Thayer).
 <. A feature of the evening was pa- rer on the Meaning of Rythm. writ ten and read by. Miss Tpckerman of -Moosup, who said: -s.@
 Rhythm is the principle of order in the magic world of tones. It gives anywhere. and lends a beautiful self balance to the outgoings of every inn peded energy. Every art has it's rhythm or something corresponding, and this is why music is so congeniaI to every form of beauty, and can so read11y ;translate or transfuse the spirit" of what we feel through oth- CT sense than the ear. For rhythm is the common term uniting oil these spheres and distributing their ele- nients in correspondence with one an- other,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15
N. F. A. NOTES
Mayor Allyn L.~Brown Address School on Y. M. c. 4. Work-Deseribes His Visit to Camp Devens.

Mayor Allyn L. Brown made. short address to the school Wednesday
 G E at 5ns M F. aeo1t aaS ha the bad learned that life of service was the best thing and that a great opportu- nifty now offered itself to help in the r. M. c. A. campaign. The '. M. c. A. work is not only done in the 400 or more military camps in the United States but in the front line trenches in France and in the prison camps of all the countries. . Mir. Brown said that he had taken a trip to Camp Devens recently It is seven miles long. two miles, wide and has a population almost twice the population of Norwich. When you think that there are Is such canton ments and more than 300 more mili- tary camps either larger or smaller than Camp Devens you see that the Y. M. C.. A. has a tremendous task even in the United States alone. The '. M. c. A. has the religious, social and educational work of these camps. In Camp Devens 1175 men who can not read or write English are receiv- ing instruction. There are also things. In the line of the social work are the IA huts in the large canton ments where the soldiers do their letter writing, see the moving pic lures and vaudeville actors from Bos- ton, play games and read.
 Mayor Brown said that the huts near the front lines in France had given place to dug-outs only a few yards from the front line trench where the men. before they go over the top, receive, food. There are still Y. M c. A. secretaries in German camps who are able to look after the Ameri- cans. .rI
 He continued. saying that Irving, Bosue and Raymond Sherman wrote home. telling of the splendid work of the Y. M c. A. One million dollars is to be raised through boys. each of the 100000 boys earning s10. There is to be a certificate given to each of these boys to show he has contrib Eted $10 to the Y. M. c. A. war work
 Mayor Brown closed his address by saying that he hoped there would be a number of boys in the Academy contribute.
 The members of Senior B of the Academy have contributed to give Warren Sharples a member of the class a plant. He has been operated on for appendicitis and is now recoy-- ering in the Backus hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15
MRS. COSTELLO LPPlTT
 a ELECTED PRESIDENT
Norwich Woman Heads Eastern pi-- Vision, Norwich District, w. F. M. g.

The eastern division of the Norwich
 districts W. F. M. S., held its annual
 meeting in the Federal Street M. E.
 church at New London Tuesday.
 The morning session was devoted to the business of the society," The pas- tor of the church. Rev. c. Harley Smith. jed the devotional exercises. The reports of the different district followed. The reports of the different -auxfiiaries showed in most cases, a gain over last year.
 The noontide prayer service was led by Mrs. Walter Buck and took the form of a memorial service for mem :bers of the different auxiliaries who had passed away during the year. ! Mother" Barker of New London, Miss Emma Day of Danielson.: Miss Lizzie Fellows of Norwich and Miss were named.
 The afternoon session. was opened by Mrs. Stephen Prentice leading the devotional exercises. Miss Wanzer,, the speaker of the af- ternoon. sang. beautiful solo was also given by Mrs. Charles F. Nun ger. This was followed by Miss Wan zer,s address which was very inter eSting and instructive, increasing the interest already felt in her work.
 The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Nor wich: first vice president. Mrs. Emily hypeS, New London: second wee president, Mrs. George B. Allen, of North Grosvenordale; recording secre- tapy Mrs. Albert Boardman, Norwich; treasurer, Mrs. William. c. Sprague, Moosup; superintendent of Young Peoples work, Mrs. E. E.,- Newbury, Norwich: superintendent of children's work, Mrs. Raymond Stearns, New London: jubilee work Mrs. J. H.. Briggs. Danielson; agent of litera- ture, Mrs. Albert Miner, Norwich Town; agent of "Friend.' Mrs. Sarah Moss, Danielson.
 A number of the ladies; of Norwich Trinity M.' E.. church attended this meeting. % -e,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15
ALL EXEMPTIONS ARE REVOKED
 (Continued from Page Five)

action of business, either at the head quarters of Local Boards or at some other convenient place or places. for the purpose of advising registrants of the true meaning and intent of the Se- lective Service Law and of these reg ulations. and of assisting registrants to make full and truthful answers to the Qpesttonnatre and to aid generally in the just administration of said Law and Regulations.
 Change of Status.
 Every registrant shall. within five days after the happening thereof, re- port to his Local Board any fact which might change or affect his clas- sification.
 | Failure to report change of status as herein required, or making false report thereof, is a fnisdemeanor pun ishable by one years Imprisonment.
 Revocation.
 All exemptions and discharges made prior to the date of these Rules and Regulations, and all certificates in ev- idence, thereof, are hereby revoked, and all such certificates heretofore shall have no further validity.
 In any case of deferred classifica- ton made under these Rules and Reg Fulations the Secretary of War may order such deferred classification, and any certificate issued in evidence thereof, be revoked and rescinded, and the registrant to be transferred to any less deferred class designated by the Secretary except only as to such Registrants as have been placed in Class on account of legal exemption. t. Note-The Initials S. s. R. (Selec- tive Service Regulations refer to the presidential rules and regulations.
 Series I is devoted to- general questions which every Tegistrant must answer and sign. These questions are as follows:
 State (a) your full name and your present age, occupation. and residence; and (b) the name. address, and rela- tionship of your nearest relative. If you are employed, give your em- ployer's name and address?
 Give below all the occupations at last ten years, including your occu- patton on May IS, 1917, and since that date, and the length of time you have served in each ~occupation:
 How many hours per week have you worked in the occupation or occupa- tions above named during the period since May IS. 1917?
 In what occupation do you consid- CT your self most proficient?
 Would you be willing to take free evening school instructions, fitting you for service in some occupation in the army before you are called to camp? s Mention any previous military ex- perfence you have had, giving organ izaxaon, rank. and length of service 7 Underline the branch of the Army in which you prefer to serve if selected. ArtfIlery-Aviation- Corps Infantry--Medical Department-Orfl- nance Department - Quartermaster
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15
Let Me Prove This Free.

My internal method for the trcatme 1t and permanent cure of piles is the cor rect one Thousands upon thouSa nds of cured cases testify to this, and l want you to try this method at my ex- pense.
 No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development whether it is chronic or acute whether it iss occasional or permanent you should send for this free trial treatment.
 No matter where you live--no matter what your age or occupa tion-if you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly.
 I especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of ointments, salyes, and other local applications have failed.
 I want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one infallible treatment
 This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for you 10 neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon-but do this pow-T0DAY n
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15
SAYS FINE FOR SORE, BURNING. lNFLAMED FEET

Don't worry when your feet smart and burn and ache and..feel sore all day lonE.You can easily get rid of the agony and distress by drawing out the inflammation with Peterson's Oint- ment
 T know a hundred men" says Peter son, .Who tell me that after trying the many things advertised for sore feet that the only relief they found was in a 25 cent box of Peterson's Ointment.
 Rub it on freeiy.before going to and hofzwater and I'm, sure you'll sleep sound and wake up in the morning with feet almost as good as new and soreness all gone.
 Sore feet is a-common yet painful ailment that cam be readily conquered blythe use of Peterson's Ointment, which has cured thousands of eczema. piles running Sofea and ekfn dtseasss. Every druggist nAmsrica. Is author Ointment doesn't do As advertised"
 Note: By sore. feet Peterson means weary feet. and not corns. bunions or callouses.
 Peterson's Ointment soc after December 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-15
FUNERAL.
Mrs. John Francis Ames.

The funeral of Rachael Ann Conk- lin. widow of sJohn.: pFrancis Ames took place WedpesdaF.. afternoons,at the home of her. daughter, Mrs. Har- riet Munroe at 213- Central avenue at 9 o'clock. There was a large attend many beautiful pieces of flowers Rev. c. H: Ricketts soficiated and -deliv- cred an address. The bearers were Herbert. and HarrY.s FTisbie. Frank C. A. Gager took the remains to Lis. bon where they .weres inferred rfn the Ames cemetery. s- Rev. Mr. Ricketts read g. committaI service at the grave.
 Mrs. AInes- was born in New York of MT. and Mrs. Charles Conk1in She had lived with her sister in Greene vile for a number of years and had been ill for over eighteen months with heart trouble