davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25
Weeks Attractions at the Theaters
MARGUERITE CLARK
AT THE MAJESTIC

Marguerite Clark opens today at the
Majestic in "Bab's Burglar" the second
of the famous "Sub-Deb" series by
Mary Rinehart, which appeared sue
cessfully in the Saturday Evening Post
and was read by the millions Of popular
story readers. Miss Clark, today the
Queen Of the Motion Picture" has
never had a better opportunity to re-
veal to the fullest advantage the sweet
charm or her personality. She has
never played character so wen
known and one that SO ably fitted her
particular cleverness. No moment is
allowed to pass that the dainty little
performer is idle. The character Is
Just as interesting and as beautiful as
the personality of the player. Mary
Rinehart's creation has been the talk
of the literary world for months. and
the screen INSTALLATION of 1t has prac-
tically animated and made real the
! wonderful story favorte, Bah In
the title part, Miss Clark seems to &C
tually live the joys and sorrows OF
the curious creature she strives to
| portray.
On the same program is a Burton
Holmes Travalogue entitled The
Wonders of the Yellowstone" Hun
dreds have marveled at the natural
beauty of the national park. thousands
have been unable to view them, so the
scenic presentation Of such natural
curiosity will be appreciated.
SERGEANT WELLS THURSDAY.
Coming Thursday for two-day en-
gaeement is the international famous
Sergeant F. F. Wells, the "one- armed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

est bits of direction seen in some time.
The picture is taken from the legiti-
mate play and follows very faithfully
that production. A special score of
music has been compiled for the play.
On the same program is Pathe News.
a pictorial review of current events.
Scenes of the training camps Some
where in America" and scenes taken
in Europe are of great interest.
Coming Thursday is Jack PiclSford
and Louise Huff In their newest pho
toplay, Jack and Jill" This famous
team Of picture artists have built for
themselves an enviable reputation and
this new feature is another important
event in their career. 1t offers new
opportunity, new advantages and
new field.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25
Marvellous
Complexion
In a Week
THE Best Part Of It Is That Any
Woman Can Do IT," Says the
Great Screen Favorite,
VaIeska Suratt.
BY vALESKA sURATT.

IN all the history of beauty-art, I
doubt whether there is anything
= quite so remarkable as the results
accomplished by the mixture given be-
low, 1t Is as simple as 1t is remark
able. Under its influence the skin
takes on most unusual youthful
plumpness, and wrinkles and deep
lines seem literally to melt away. Ask
your druggist for a one-ounce pack
age of zintone, and mix 1T in pint OF
water, adding two tablespoonfuls or
glycerine. You will accomplish the de-
sired result by using the resulting
cream very freely and very often. The
zintone will make over pint of this
unequaled rejuvenator. Soon you Will
notice that your freckles will disappear.
/ know how difficult you have found it
to remove that granny appearance of
the skin. This is particularly why ]
want you to try the formula given
above. After a time the complexion
will be a uniform tint; II will clear
wonderfully and take on the tint of n
rose petal, without defect. IL ycu
will use 1t faithfully, literally and
every day you will not fail.
FANNY r. G.-Nothing that you
have ever done for your face will sc
astound you as the effect of the fol-
lowing formula on wrinkles. 1t viii
be the same story of surprise ! gel
from all my friends. Get from YOU
druggist a two-ounce package of ep-
toll. which will cost fifty cents. Nj,
this eptol in half pint of water. anc
add two tablespoonfuls of glycerine
and your wonder worker is ready.
will make you look years younger II
Q few days.
TROUBLED-It is impossible u
have a more thoroughly cleansing
head wash and shampoo than is Sc
cured by dissolving a teaspoonful o
exrol in a half cup Of hot water
Enough eggol can be secured at an!
drug store for twenty five cents Z
give over a dozen of these head
washes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25
BUSINESS . az,,za., PROFESSIONAL
CARDS AND 1-.--.e.- DIRECTORY

ATTORNEYS.
G. q. ADAMS, AZ Yates Bldg. tt
]. F. COLVIN, 4-5 Merino Bldg. If
G.. 5. HUNTER, 527-8 iuano biug. III
c. H. EDWARDS, Overland Bldg. tt
o. R. WOODS. 353-S54 Soma Bldg. til
C. E. WINSTEAD, 61S Idaho Bug II
DELANA & D..LANA, 6z9 r-.iipIre. If
ELLIOTT & HEALEY, empire Bldg. ii
]. EOGART, Attorney, overland Bldg.ts
B. F. NEAL. 615 Empire, Phone 1877. If
r. M. McCRACkEN, Empire Bldg. If
KESSLER & PIZEY. EMPIRE BLDG.
If
HOMER LINGENFELTER. Idaho Bldg
If
HUGH f. MELRoY, - Empire Bldg.
TT
c. H. HARRISON, 61s- 62o-6S0 Empire
IF
BARBER & DAWSON, Lawyers, 4th
floor Yates Bldg. If
RICHARDS & HAGA, Lawyers, fifth
floor. Idaho Bldg. If
J. R. GOOD, Attorney. room 1902 Soma
Bldg Phone 319-W. tt
CHAS. F. REDDOCH, Rooms 10,
Idaho Bldg. II
s. T. SCHREIBER, mining and cor
poration law, 419 Idaho Bldg. If
MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys at
law. rooms, 5O3-4-5, Idaho Bldg. If
CLAUDE w. GIBSON, Law and Land
Practice. 9Th floor Empire Bldg. tt
wYMAN & WY'MAN, Attorneys, zoo
2OS Boise City National Bank Bldg.tf
B. w. OPPENHEIM, sO2-s-4-5. Idaho
Bldg. If
D. 7. MILLER. ATTY AND NOTARY
Public, 321 Yates Bldg. Phone 1850
D31o
p. e. CAVANEY. Suite 424 Idaho Bldg
JOHN JACKSON, Suite 424 Idaho Bldg
Il
PERKY & BRINCK, GENERAL LAW
Practice. 304- sos McCarty Bldg. Phi
100. Z
ACCOUNTANTS.
:. f. FOLSOM. Phone 203, Nampa. t
JOHN EWALD, c. P. A, Phone 2737N
AUTO TOPS.
ONLY first-class auto top maker II
Idaho. r. Atkins. 127 S. 18th. t
f. H. REIDE, 1921 Main ST. t
FORDS rebored. Estes, 1916 Main s.
ASSAYERS.
A. q. VAN EMAN, AsSAYER, CHEM
lists, Metallurgist, New location, Ill
Main st. Phone 1874.
c1IRoPoDlsT.
DIR. CANNON, removes corns, callu
ingrown nails, no pain. Soma Bid,
CHiROPRACTORS.
c. G. BURT d. c., 3-4 Hotel Brand.
CECIL & CECIL, .C.,McCarty Bid.
A. f, LIND, d. c., 324 Overland Bid
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25
NOTICE.

All materials which we use have in
crea sed from rs per cent to zoo per
cent and will necessitate raise in
price Of shoe shines. All We ask is
enough to make a living and we are
forced to charge 1sc per shine begin
ming Saturday. Nov. "a. Geo. ]. KARI
ras & Co., s24 Main; Tom Kasis, 217
N. sth; A. z. Sims, 721 Main; N. p.
Alexander, so4 Main; Bill Kasis. South
10th; George w. Wyatt, sos Main: ].
w. Mcdonald, 704 Main; r. c. Garrett.
Idanha Barber shop; R. B. Smith, s25
Main. Adv. Ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25
FAMOUS DETECTIVE
PLAY AT THE STRAND

Opening at the Strand today Is
Sherlock Holmes" the famous detec-
tive story by Conan Doyle, and fea-
lures the greatest living actor who
ever attempted to portray the char
acter. That performer is William
Gillette, the originator on the speak
ing stage of Mr.. Doyle's much known
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

f, H. Johnson and wife to George r.
Nelson, west half of southwest quarter,
section 20, township 2 north. range l
east.
A. f. Tillotson and wife to A. G. Ken
nard, north 90 feet Of lot IL ana south
Is feet of lot IS, block 20, North LOCUST
Grove addition.
Joseph T. Cole to ]. H. Johnson. lots
II to ~, inclusive, block 3s, Brumback
addition.
M. Etheline Roungs and husband tc
Margaret o. Davidson, $4,000; lot IL
block 80, original townsite.
Thomas M. Johnson and wife te
Lawrence Reaney, $4,000, southeas'
quarter southwest quarter, section 80
township north, range l west.
T. ]. Jones and wife to Wilbert >
Barber, lot 27 and west half Of lot 26
block 9, Eden Home addition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25
sAOo, 0C0 STATE OF IDAHO HIGH
WAY BONDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until 10 o'clock a. m,
Monday, Dec. 10, 1917. at the state
treasurer's office in the capitol. at
Boise, Idaho, for the sale of the fol-
lowing state of Idaho highway bonds:
Four hundred bonds of $500 denom-
nation.
Two hundred bonds of $1,000 denomi-
nation.
Coupon form, bearing date Jan. list.
1917, 20-10s, interest not exceed "A
per cent, payable January and July list,
both principal and interest of said
bonds shall be payable at the state
treasurer's office in the capitol, at
Boise, Idaho.
Bids must be unconditional and the
bidder must be prepared to accept and
pay for said bonds within fifteen d5)
DAYS after acceptance Of the bid there
| for.
Bonds cannot be sold for less than
mar and accrued interest Lower rate
Of interest preferable to a premium
bid.
Each bid must be accompanied by
an unconditional certified check pay
able to the treasurer of the state OF
Idaho for per cent of the par value
Of the bonds.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
| JOHN W. EAGLEsON,
State Treasurer.
.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

An officer Of the Southern Pacific
railroad, discussing the savings af-
fected by the line across Great Salt
Lake, Utah, built in 1so2-1so4, reduc-
ing the length Of the railroad and cut
ting out steep grades and sharp cur
YES, says that 100000 tons have
passed over the cutoff since its COM
pletion, and that in terms Of average
car loading this would take about A.
100000 cars. making a continuous
train $4,000 miles long, or enough to
reach one and one-half times around
the earth. Had this freight been
hauled over the old line, it would have
necessitated the running of 172,0o0,0oo
additional car miles, and additional
work equivalent to lifting a million
carloads a mile in the air. The num-
Der Of train movements day is thirty
less than it would be If the old train
load limits were now in force, making
an enormous saving in fuel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

character. Sherlock Holmes" IL a
real mystery drama with punch and
action in every inch Of its length. There
is plot. genuine plot that makes one
sit in perplexed interest, as the story
is revealed through one Of the clever
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

There Is a huge mountain near
Pachuca, Mexico, which has the ap-
pearance of being covered with spikes.
They are natural formation of rock,
the origin of which is involved in
mystery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17

themselves a committee of bond sales men. to go out and push the sale of the bonds, first subscribing themselves, and urged the purchase of bonds with
 money from future earnings or by
 Borrowing which in many cases must be done by the big investors if the lean Is to be a success.
 He appealed to all not to forsake the boys on the way to France and to buy bonds until it hurts, a slight ser vice compared to that to be rendered by our soldiers who may soon be in the trenches.
 He showed the necessity Of prompt response to the cali for money If Nor wien is to do the bit required.
 Tho meeting closed with the singing of America.
 Tho Town hall was handsomely dec orated both On the exterior and Inside tor tho occasion. Through the efforts of Miss Teresa Steiner. chairman of the decorating committee. a thirty six fcot banner bearing. the words. Buy a Liberty Bond, was placed over the en- trance to tho hail. Below this were hung three large American flags and over A1f a large Hood light played dur Ing the evening. The sign was given to the committee by M. A. Sadusky
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17

1 called for by the government mad the
 people responded with q will and the tho poor families did ta,ir bit and helped along, Now tfie time for tho l second loan has come and it will be l a great deal harder to procure the | necessary amount.
 There ars three. very good reasons 1 why q person should be willing to subscribe ta the jean. First from a selfish standpoint. 1t is good ir-' yestment with a good creditor the U. s. government. The government is the will surely bs paid back. The inter. est is more than in most banks and you take no chances with your money as you dc when you invest 1t in stcckn that pay i've or six per. cent.
 Second. you owe to your country. others havs stve5 .3nre than money to their country. Rich men have con- trbuted large anou nts. ma nufac acturArs government, ship owner. have eiver, their vessels to tho navy. bnnksrs and professional men of ability have given theip services to the country and have Washington te assist in the great cause, Certain mon have given more than money. ssid!ers who sleep ir the trenches, and then ee over the top to he shot at are giving all th-v have which ls the greatest honor, Ne are getting off easy by contributing to the loan.
 Third, it will advertise to ali the world how much interest the United States has in this war and the just cause against crime. r. will stand as d testimeny te all the world.
 am not rich man. but I took out sI06 Vsrth at first then anetflsr tnou= sand aaW now. if tss need comes viii double that ameUat. de ast sx- rect Ls RaF fer # at eRcs but [ am asinE t9 have and every drep counts, [ desire ia fasiR i.s every ilessible way to further, the cause sf Justice
 ierRaR== wanted this wari ali the ether. nations did not. fH 1a1a Ger= man general cana ta this seuntry and in California. eaiied tesetiter aiaaut 66 Q. sa ef tias leading Germans .iH fia present %aF; Hs' faid se tiaa keaPeiins: the suIsaas;Rss; s7d iaeu; tae5: vFsuid ,'s ia Paris saaE Tgsehs aftea the war bEs.ie sut asd hs% tiae# %esi:d crush the =Es=:a: Fias assauat af the meet iasses;sasss Hias =sre azssest st the 1aest:ns and H;sa a.s ss= at iisaF.y eaa net hs trrS.sG
 He ars Re. ;R ta:= ~Sr' fsE gain, aE Ger eeRauest; pes eta punish GsE= m2nf for sRe will sure3i reaR her Ee= Ward az that anal Judgment day: We are in 1t heGause Me could not fold aIr Srns asA sse justice. freedom and aemoeraeE fssmPisd pnaer feet:
 Hasiand i9 1915 nads ap island by the name .es St: Helena san9us by put IRE a4 # a1 apPreSsos ana IhW ip 4saf Es h01es that another island will
 ls soF .fhe Saage 8f asmesfaey that #S S!i sss isJHI HIgw Eaalea AB9n tS, EIga: D.. -sas sssazE ESsA ssA A.hsS hssSH|s$sIItsss |ssIItls sssKs fen
 HR 5SlI
 n fas EasSfffEe x sass sae 9ssassaS@sf sss ana 3mp:amen.fM tnS :oGas sohm: ttef hR8a fas ssssA .#6Fk ns!nE d8ns te s ssB8sa fas se Hss&P|aaassl S slaR $s ,s{ ta M iai;
 H. affeH KH pssss8t ss eensiasr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17

1 nat tion have been better than the war The many brave, soldiers who went at l that time and fought and laid. 01wn
 their lives for just cause were moral I ly hlgher than those who stayed in the ] background and shouted peace While we ar peace loving people there are worse things than war. The loss of sacrifice, defiling of woman the destruction of homes, these are worse than War. If we can prevent this by peaceful! persuasion ali we'll and good, but if not it is time to take
 up the sword and fight for right and justice.
 We have had patience with a nation
 across the sea who has devastated a weaker nation, sunk ships with women
 and children on them, dropped bombs
 on hospitals and schools. and done
 almost beyond human belief. In wars
 oefore now men have fought men but
 now It is war upon a people who are
 utterly devoid of principle. We have
 stood by and watched the massacreing of the Christian Armenians by nations
 allied with Germany. We have seen
 low Germany sent representatives to
 Mexico and tried to turn Japan against
 US. We have watched all this in pa-
 ttence but our hearts crfsd Oh, Lord
 how long? When the great leader of the grand United States stood up and fhase eaas the ho lot of this country in w
 AOA walton of democracy the people of this nation stood by him. ---
 In order that this world-ward for democracy may be won and the hand or hutocracy put down forever, we must have money as well as soldiers. To every man in the trenches 1t takes te in tho rear to provide for him. The man must rave food, and this food must hc furnished by those in the rear. Ee mug have clothing. and this cloth Ing must be forthcoming from those !! who are far in tEc rcar He must have 1 pay. It is only just that he should | have pay for the service which he Is l rendering. This pay must come from 1 those in the rear. There must be | guns. fnunitieaa. medical aid, ambu- | 1anees. Red Cross nt1raes and appii- | anees for tlia curing Of ths wounded l All thesa cost money and ttis money | must be furnished by an army larger i than that at the front and a long way | from the trenches.
 Net aii Of Us can go to the front. sems are too oid others are not pf1y- 1 siea1ly Tit. and 6thers have families which are dependent on them. but avery one who remains behind should De able to help In some way tho great use 0f democracy,
 seme time aga tis first ioan was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17

In the case of Gicomo Tizzia nj ot Mystic vs. the .Rossi Velvet Mill of Mystic, the claimant was awarded 10 weeks additional compensation at $7 weekly. He has already been paid compensation on the basis Of vol- untary agreement. His injury consists of laceration of the left arm. The claimant was present in person and Mr. Haas represented the insurers.
 Compensa tion for one more week was found due in the case of Theo- Gore Belunger of Noank vs. the Robert Palmer and Son Shipbuilding Com Fa1y also of NoSnk. This was a case where the claimant suffered a 1acerat- ed and bruised shin on April 23rd. The hearing was held to determine the period of disability. The weekly award made in the case was S6.94.
 The last hearing took place in the afternoon It was the case of An drew M. Cannon of New London vs. the Brainerd & Armstrong Co.,, of New London. The insurer. Fidelity Casualty Co., of New York, were rep resented by their adjuster. R. D. French of Hartford. The injury, a rupture, was sustained August 12 The claimant was awarded his hospital bill and compensation during disabf- ity at $10.21 weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17

It happened to be one of those -tevzns where they use bucket brigade. As we got out we noticed d woman in tiae thlrd story crying for help. 1 thought Taaa fna1.,a 2 Y; X,eaderfgl thing it would hs if !ns aad FassNs that ~eaaan: I .tEiea where tha iaEsrs as hris;.s T pra;set e cut at intsrrsis: It wasn't but 3 n,;RHss s V Maaa se se taiss ahs Isas aais4ass as saE as.s. the ,R RsRsss tesk it Aa sea asaas fE mY, sj;@asEg Esrsea sfsIteG: [ h2Ve eiimhed tee Woo:WerEh bsiia:ng ;a MsW F9fk estE i4 heHEs ,aRa IS p.s nashs $gs#lF hsFs tsaisat, # sssHs #assssgtsBs E:ae:. 4 tRss flzs ssasPss sR1'asa sRt Ms tusae F aaa saR M ssEss ties tRss sSRiaitiea ta preEe fo them ,mss shillE h the air.
 ,o ME; #iljsaHss pads 3 stsess aaPea!
 aI ias ssea fs sa5ja 5apsfsual s za # E sg2a sa!a of a aess ssa ssH sa saas asus sssA b.f .fHa ag whsf ths sser;fss is eS holE big # $ be= ss5 fYsa fsszst afe # Es@snhs s ID ,ssa s!!a s.sssss sass:s .i;s.E Iassnsse is nof sPeEs3S tis=s; R* ae.ss $ss;s ss .aS Esfss @.H Hao ;;ssS ssa asa fsas sIs aa s|ek@ ses t8as 8assEa asf
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
LOST USE OF RIGHT HAND
Norwich Town Man Awarded Compensation for 156 Weeks
 -George Norman to Receive Further Compensation on
 Basis of Voluntary Agreement Already Approved-De sons in Three Other Cases. -@t '~ ...@ .s% =

Five hearings occupied the attention of Compensation Commissioner, James J. Donohue' at his office in, the Gen. tral building on Tuesday.
 The first hearing was held at 10 o'clock in the morning and was the case of Edward Norris of Norwich Town against the Glen Woolen Mills. Mir. Norris has been drawing compen- sation on weekly basis and he ask ed a lump sum settlement. The claimant appeared in person and the insurers, Travellers, were represented by John G. Haas of Hartford.$ < The claimant has received 25 weeks com pensation at S9 week for injuries to his elbow. He is to be awarded 150 weeks more for the loss of the use of his right hand. The award is, $9 weekly. >.,
 The case of George Norman of New London vs. the T. A.. Scott Co, of New London, was next taken up. The claimant was present in person and the insurers. Travellers, were repre- sented by MT. Haas. It was decided rhat compensation be ontinued on the basis of the voluntary agreement already approved. The award is for s1O week. The injuries in question are fractures of both feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
DEAN BROWN SPEAKS
 ON LIBERTY LOAN Over 300 Attended Mass Meeting in the
 Town Hall,

Over 800 hundred attended the Lib erty loan mass meeting held in the town hall Tuesday evening and heard Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale uni- versity give a stirring address on the necessity of subscribing to the loan.
 Previous to the meeting in the hall Tuobs' band gave a concert on Union square at 1.30 o'clock. Many attended hall, whete the meeting was opened by the singing of The Battle Cry of Freedom. C.. D. Geer was leader of the singing. The Marseillaise and The
 At the conclusion of the singing Mrs. Albert H. Chase, chairman of the local woman's Liberty loan committee. ad- dressed the meeting and introduced Dean Brown. Mrs. Chase said:
 The women's Liberty loan commit tee considers 1t a privilege to be able to assist in the second Liberty loan and to help finance this great war so that after it is over little children may go safely to school and peaceful travellers may ourney on the nigh seas.
 We feel that horrible is this most horrible of wars. there are by-products that are good-self- f-sacrif1ce. seif-de- nIal. patriotism. generosity, thrift and saving. all these are good Thrift and saving alone will take away the stigma of extravaganza and waste from our American people. We are going to near about all these things tonight and
 
 From the siz.s of our audience 1t is easy to see how very welcome our speaker of the evening is. It is my prfvilege and gives me great pleasure tc introduce Dean Charles R. Brown of Ya1e college.
 Dean Brown said in part:
 We are by nature and training a peace loving nk ton. In 40 years we have bad but 10 years of war with fefeisn countries. and all the rest of the time Wa nave been at peace with the werid. Peace has been the key- note of this great nation of ours. A sreat soldier who lies buried on the banks ef the Hudson has engraved en pig tomb the words which he Jast spoke Let tfE Havs Peace. He knew the value of peace.
 We area peaceful nation, but en tiae 1t1aer hand. we do not want peace g.. i any price. Franklin enee said: Never, was tnera good war ned was there sver a bad peace. disagree with 1 ,iIn. faits the war of 'd1. Would | 5eaes with tins brand of slavery on s..e 1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
CLIMBED WAUREGAN HOUSE
 tf - ANNEX BLINDEOLDE
Fifteen Hundred People Saw The Hu-
 aaa Fly in Daring Feat.

Tie Hasssas F4s. ags:R aass good ms sain7s ufiaea a:2 Tuesday ;.fte=neen st S.Sa f'e:aei he climbed the exte. FEE sfa,ssaaa as sas *s;;sssss House aansx sss !ss iss;sas iMs;a asssSH s sIas ss shs Wsuss hMasSsga M E fhst sF5@a tssst tsaroRssa SEER :: ss;1 .|sSS iiS tas SSssTS REssaa. after. hpsarsa Fsssssss ;S. aawer Broadway sa sgs S:T TSaKs thS es;sah: He made Bssa an HE'S isS t6 fbs earnieS but sS= eVeF fks tS2s.
 ssasyss tse Human Flyss visit ta F s essssssaast saa ase stsss Gssas sss asHf'sa es Hsfs2ss FiskgF B* sss and sorss {sef|ess eS f ssFf sFssa. aud sa MasssaE3 ass Ss.3 sasas3ssss sasszaaas sss s s:;ERsa ss sys: ta tas ssasss$. tbs sSBehsg eaPpectsa wit, the FsA ass E LIE s aI fatSs SasB5ssssais seas ss'' which
 aaoH a2S svsR;nE tke F1rnsaR E-. or tSss. F.f;fiSe: kfs reg! nSme. -nads 5ries but h:giE ipts=eStins tan: si shs Breea thsa.rs.
 psasa s sss .ss3 #Ess aSs zs.asss $. sisa1 esaHafs H s pEasss g dH T ssFse l sesssy. $ @ tae sEessa sHs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
man ner property above t.eed:n he said, POLISH BOYS LEAVE
seven Were Given Sendeff at the Railroad Station.

Tuesday night tt7a Pss::s:, c:tizeus turned cut lH bsav ta bid farewell. te seven ef fhain nuHaiser wha left this city en the 7:ta train for Brideeporz army and Is being organized in t'1is eeanfrXs Tbex will be sent f:sm Bridgeport to Canada and from thence te parts HHkRewH.
 Ihe peys waFa assembled at the tiea. aeeenapaaiea by a bssd and 'a a large nuHaber ae eltssaas, Aa.an sf the naareiaeFs carried fereaes and red fire. The heii ef the Polish cflupci, "aa fnng az the heYs aspartsd:
 e.aer % Polish peys will leave faE the