davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

S03-Willie Rock, 26 Harris. s04-oseph Faille. 6e Ballou. S05-Napoleon Dufault, A Harrison. S06-Wilfred Gagne, Ballou. S07-Joseph Henri Breault. 14 Harri-
 son.
 SOs-WiIliam James Devine, 267 School sos-Wiliiam Foster Penny, 25 Wal
 nut.
 s1o-George T. Challoner, A wilkin s11-Theodore Laparle. s2 Chapel S12-George Amosteosakes. 43 Front. s1S-WaIiace Vincent, 15 Centennial. s14-Victor Laparle. 25 Elm. S15-Mark Forrest Warren, 25 Elm. S16-Frank Kalvenokis, Main. S17-Albert Ray Sherman, 339 Church. s1S-Charles Frederick Franklin, S7
 Chapman. s19-Leonel Henry Bonin. ss Smith. . 82o-Albert Edward Stone, B Sunny s21-Arthur Jasper Cordier, 2s Arch. s22-Edward Francis Nichols, F s2s-Ernest omer Bousquet, 12 Bols. S24-Milton John Bentley, 52 Ring S25-Olin Charles Hayes, 20 Franklin s26-Arthur Rosicot, 30 Mill. s27-Leon Guerin. "A Providence. S2s-Alfred Pidgeon, Mill.
 nut
 sSo-Elmer Lucier, Is Franklin S31-Adelord Jolly, Church. S32-francis Joseph Moore, 125 Wood
 stock Ave. ssa-Michaei Rudolph Conan, AS Wal
 nut.
 s34-Louis oseph Levesque, 222 Church S35-Fred Renfrette, 76 Van den Noort s36-Monie Eli Mason. 27 Van den
 Noort. S37-Alvin Sherborn Martin, s2 Grove. s3S-Edmond Joseph Durand, 13 Bat sss-Robert Story Bruce, 2s Bridge. s40-Alfred Bertrand, 24 Smith
 Either Barnes or Gill to Pitch.
 Manager Thomas McDermott of the Putnam baseball team said Friday af- ternoon that he will have either on the firing line for Putnam in the game with the Colored Giants of New Haven Sunday afternoon. Complimentary Banquet to j. F. Rear
 don.
 A banquet in honor of ]. F. Rear don, who is retiring as agent of the GrosvenordaIe company's mills, is to be given at the Putnam inn here this evening.
 Mrs Ewart Brunn and son were in Worcester Friday
 Armand Bellerose and Miss Aline Bellerose are spending the week end visit at Newport and Narragansett Pier.
 Friday, the thirteenth, unlucky? Well I should say not" sang a cho- rus here. An embargo on bottled beer had been lifted.
 Miss Nettie Z Philips of Thompson vile is visiting friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
TRAFFIC RULES ADOPTED.
Court of 5urgesses Approves sueaes-
 tiens Made by Police Committee.

Approv1ng suggestions made by the police committee, the court of hIr Fesses adopted traffic regulations. now Tn force. that prohibit parking of ve- nicles. in Main street. from the rail- roac crossing northward to point opposite the Brooklyn Savings hank Parking IS also prohibited on the en- tlre south side of Center street iron, Main 10 School, although cars may he parked on the north side of this street
 These rules are expected to relieve some or the congestion that has re- suIued rom the parking of cars in the sections mentioned The r1IIe is new as regards Center street one of the busiest streets in the borough and at times choked with standing yehi- ctes maklns 1t practically impossible for traffic to move without great difs
 culty and causing inconvenience ta nrrns doing business along that street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

at Canning DefuonstraSion.
 The Queen Esther circle of the Methodist church will go to Wildwood park today for an outing.
 Rev. Walter B. Williams of the Westfield Congregational church will preach at the Sunday afternoon ser vice on the park
 Chaufauqua Guarantcrs Meet
 A meeting of guarantors of the Dan- ielson Chautauqua was held here on Friday evening
 Dr. George NJ Burroughs was in New Haven on a business trip.
 Harold C. Vinton of Bridgeport was q visitor with friends in Danielson Friday.
 Attended New York Banquet
 Henri l. Baer. East Killingly, was in New York Friday to attend a lunch con given in honor of the French ann bassador. Hon. Jules Jusserand. MT. Baer is native of Alsace, his par ents resident at Colmar-
 Rev. w H. Heigham of Hinsdale. Ill., IS 10 he rector of Trinity church. Brooklyn. and is to take up his duties there July G6.
 Somebody has been drafting and mobilizins the potato bugs. Reports indicate that there are about 'steen million right in this territory.
 Burdette c Hopkins will address the Mems class of the Congregational church next Sunday. Current Events will be his topic.
 A New Number
 The number on registration cards received by young men who regis tered here June is not the draft number against their names. as many believe 4 new red ink serial num- Der has been given each card by the members Of the exemption board and this is the all important number for them
 Miss N1yrtiS Burroughs. a principal H~ 1n e-Ha spending the summer vacation at her home in DanieIson.
 Temperatu7e Reached e1 Degrees
 Friday was one of the few days this summer on which the temperature touched 9o degrees or over. Friday record was s1
 Canning Demonstration.
 Many attended the canning demon stration given before members of the Eastern Star bv Miss Vivian Bur rouEhs. Friday afternoon
 Misses Dorothy Adams and Ada resent Queen Esther circle of the Methodist church at the summer schools at East Northheld. Mass.
 Mass Meeting Called.
 A mass meeting under the auspices or the Woman's auxiliary of the Con- nectfcut Council for National Defense IS 10 be held at the town hall here on x Hlenzi Robinson is chairman of this committee for KiIIinsIy.
 Rev She-rod Soule of Hartford is 70 preach at the CongregationaI church Tn South KillingIy on Sunday June 2s- Rev Mir Soule is a grad uete or killingly High school
 Only One Recruit.
 Recruiting for all branches of tbe government service has fallen fat here this week. only one recruit be- Ing obtained for the Thirteenth coro- pany- which has membership of 121 MT and Mrs Louis E. Kennedy are en1srtaining Miss Dorothy St Onre CT Providence and Miss Alice Ken nedy of Norwich, formerly residents here Tn different sections of Killingfy en- Sertainnents and other revenue pro- ducing affairs are planned for inc Cross i'0u For Sale - One pair good worl. horses: weight about 14o0 pounds each Peir of double harnesses. nearly new 1n9 Eo-horse wagon all in perfect order and ready for immediate deIiv cry. The Consumers Ice Companv Dznlelson.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

Ever hear of a wrestling match that started one day and wasn't finished until the next-real big time stuff? Well, one of that, kind has just been pulled off here, and the 15o sport fol- lowers who saw 1t were making it the sole topic of their conversation Fri day.
 The match was between Harry Manus, who is with a carnival that has been showing here this week, and George Stone, Pole, who is employed Willimantie.
 Stone has been trying conclusions with Manus during the week at exhibi- tions at the carnival grounds and finally decided he was good enough to take on the Greek at $50 a side.
 The men went to the mat in a tent at the grounds after 10 o'clock Thurs day night and struggled until nearly I.30 Friday morning before Manus was declared the winner by Referee Peter Deners. The boys who saw the match say that it was the greatest ever pulled off in this city.
 An hour and ss minutes elapsed from the start to the first fall, which was in favor of Manus, he putting Stone down with a hammerlock. Stone made a wonderful comeback after 10 min utes' rest, pinning Manus to the mat one minute after the start for the sec ond fall.
 There was another rest of a quarter of an hour and the men went at it again, Manus- putting Stone down in three minutes.
 Manus and Stone are powerfully built exponnets of the wrestling game, but Stone is the heavier.
 At 1.30 Friday morning he was in the oface of a local physician getting kinks strengthened out that were the result of the match. Stone has an in jured thumb, a sprained arm and some sore tendons and fragments. But he was able to be about the city Friday afternoon, apparently still good enough to throw an ordinary man over he nearest block.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
ARTISAN WATER lN
 ARID ARIZONA VALLEY
History and Prospects of San Simon Valley Described in Government Report.

Perhaps no part of the arid south west has attracted more general at tention in recent years than San Simon Valley, in southeastern Arizona and adjacent parts of New Mexico, in which a new epoch of agricultural de- velopment was started in 1910 by the discovery of artesian water.
 In near this valley have been found fragments of pottery. stone i'm plements, awls and needles of ante
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
PROVING EXEMPTION
What the Law Requires in Maklna s
 Claim.

Under the rules laid down by the government. young men who claim ex- ernption from draft will be obliged to bear the burden of proof that thev are entitled to exemption: 1t will not he for the exemption boards without evil dence 10 establish that such young men should be exempted
 Neither will a claim for exemption as made on a registration card filed June 5. be construed or considered as the presentation of a claim for ex- eTnption- All exemption claims must
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
PUTNAM

Harry Manus of Carnival Company and George Stone, Local Mill Elm pIoye, in Wrestling Match Which Lasts an Hour and 3S Minutes Death eF Mrs. Alfred N. Foster Stolen Car Recoversd-Additiona Draft List-Banquet for J. F. Rear don Tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
: DRAFT LIsT-ApDirIoNAL,
Numbers from 721 to $40, Inclusive
 Young Men Liable to Call.

Continuing the list of Putnam young men liable to draft and their draft numbers: 721-Ernest s. Tetreault 115 Elm 722-Henry Joseph Duff, 30 Mill T23-Eugene zotique Brissette. PAS
 Providence. 724-James Edward Murray, 24 Sun
 nvside. 125-Albert Gustaye Forni, 12 South
 Main 726-Joseph Lahamme 2s Battey. 727-Aibert Cwicka .23 South Mea-
 dow. 72a-Harry StoI1rn hAlis a4 Elrn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

Water in the kitchen tank may be heated in the summer time with an electric tank heater without starting a fire in the range provided there is electricity in the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

What Is probably the first under ground ore concentrating mill in the word is situated near the Mountain Top Mine at Ouray, Colorado. It is electrically operated.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

The Chicago, Milwaukee C. Gt. Pau railroad has begun 10 electrify the Pu- get Sound end of the transcOutinemE Eal vast virgin forests which the eIectrf- fication will protect from the Ire haZ- ard of steam locomotive operatlon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

The Navy Department is banning to build an electrical shop at the League Island Navy Yard at Philadelphia which will cost nor than half a million dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

Electric vehicles are being intro duced by automobile dealers of Bergen, Norway, where the roads are unusally hilly, the average grade beng ten per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

An electric safety razor uses q cir cular blade which is rotated at high speed by a tiny electric motor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

Apartment house builders are nov considering the adoption of a new Eec- tric iceless cooling device which WiIi keep the apartments comfortably cool in summer just as heat keeps them warm in winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
ELECTRICAL NOTES.

The Coast Artillery branch Of the United States army has recently per fected new type of submarine mine electrically controlled from shore with which to protect our shores from for eign attack.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

Electrically operated dredges are used in the KIondike country to re- cover gold from the frozen gravel of the creek beds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

An electrically heated coffee perco lator made of earthenware has recent ly been patented
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

More electrical machinery for the U. s. Navy is being built at Schenec tady than in any other city in the country, says w. L. R. Emmet a member of the Naval Advisory Board and electric drive expert of the Gen eraI Electric Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

More than 5000 tons of electrically refined zinc Is produced in Norway each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

The first electrically propelled fire boats have been placed in service by the city of Chicago. They are 125 feet long and can deliver 5000 gallons of water per minute at a pressure of ] 50 pounds to the square inch.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

tented a device by means of which electricity is adapted to cleaning side walks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

aviation field at Hepmstead. l.. r. Tho powerful light will be used in con nection with aerial manoeuvres.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

An electric melting furnace of new design which will do the work of nine old stye gas furnaces Is soon to be installed in the Philadelphia mint to melt up the nickel and copper used in COinage
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

A newly invented electric pistol ig- mites the charge with current from g fiashlight battery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

New York is carrying the enlistment appeal home to patriotic young men through a big electric sign.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
LIGHTNING FLASHES.

The recovery of wounded European soldiers is hastened by electrical treat ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

French engineers have estimated that Italy could secure 5000, 900 etec- trical horse power from the water powers of rivers if they were all har- messed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

Mazda lamps have been developed to a point where the average life iB 1900 hours. This is equivalent 10 burning a Mazda lamp continuously day and night for one month and eleven days
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

Polishing apples displayed on fruit stands is not always done with Haui- tary precautions which would appea to the appetites of most fruit buyers A new electrically driven contrivance cleans the fruit and polishes it for dis- pay at the rate of a carload a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
The One Best Bet.

The American troops In France are having difficulties with the languaEe of course, but they will make them selves understood. The German is an even more difficult language than the French, but they will make them selves understood in that, too. before they get through.-Kansas City Star
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

A monster searchiight of 800 900 900 candle power has been purchased by
 the government and installed on the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

Since the plant a backyard garden f movement started, amateur gardeners In several cities have found a hiEh powered gas filled Mazda lamp hunE over the garden from a c.othesiine 70 be q great aid 10 garden work at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

A Spokane, Wash, inventor has pa
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

The United States leads the world in electrical development says Prof Sayog, head of the electrical depart ment of the Kioto Imperial University Prof. Sayog is touring the country for the purpose of inspecting electrical developments.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Alfred N. Taylor. Emma J. FostAr. widow of Alfred N.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

What is said to be the highest dam in the world is now under constrIe- tion on the Pend Oreille river 125 mllez north of Spokane, Wash. When com Q pleted 1t will rise 375 feet above the bed of the river and the power will be used for generating electricity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
DANIELsON

Henri L. Baer at Banquet to French Ambassado-4ot Weather Friday Only One Reservist Gained During the Week-court of Burgesses Adopts Traffic Regulations - Many at Canning Demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

THE OPPORTUNITY IS NOW
 EVERY PIECE OF FURNI-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
PLAN MORE EFFICIENT
USE OF N. Y. HARBOR

WASHINGTON. oct IS. An
agreement 90 plan more efficient Use
OF the facilities of New York harbor
and it's systematic future develop
meut was reached Monday al con
ference between government OH
cials and the joint committee ap-
pointed by the New York and New
Jersey Harbo~ commissions for this
purpose
Tho session was of q preliminary
character and held at Pres't VIII
sons Suggestion The Joint commit
tee was headed 10y W. II. Wilcox Of
New York. as chairman. and the
government officials present We're
Sec'ys Baker and Eedfcld. admiral
BENSON and Brig. Cen. Abbot Of
the army engineer corps
l- was agreed that eoverume nt
officials il New York should hc APP
pointed 20 meet regularly with the
joins comm iosiou hereafter in order
that al the interests Of The federal
government iu the development OF
tho. port may be taken care of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
METHODIST BISHOPS
PLAN WAR BUDGET

ATLANTIC CITY. y. T.. oct. IS.
~ war budget OF $4,000. 900 an
uually for the next five years has
heen fixed upon by the board Of
bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal
church which began its semi-an-
nual session here Il IS bo col
lected from COMMITMENTS through
out the world and placed in the
hands Of "A special committee head
eel by one OF the bishops for adj
miuistrarion The details OF tho
work viii see undertaken Will be
discussed IN the course Of the ses-
sions this week.
The work OF raising the money
viii be assigned equally 70 the
board or home missions Of which
Or. u. u. Forsythe OF philadelphia
is chairman, and the board OF for
eign missions. headed by Or. Frank
North and DIT. Earle Taylor Of
New York.
The bishops this week will also
consider the question OF larger
salaries for pastors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
LOAN IS BOOSTED
BY ELKHART MEN
Manufacturers Plan Sales OF
Liberty Bonds to Their
Employees.

ELKHART, oct. 2S-Elkhart's
Liberty bond sale campaign is 10 be
carried 20 the local factories by this
week and by next Saturday, when
the campaign ends, = is predicted
q large majority % the city fac
tories will have signed their blanks
and will have done their bit' to
ward winning the night against au-
tocracy.
Dr.. r.. c. Grow. president of the
Elkhart council Of defense, held q
meeting Of the Elkhart manufac-
turers this evening At the Century
club. At the meeting plans We're
discussed for the promotion OF the
sale Of the bonds. one method for
promoting the sale was by getting
the factories 20 buy the bonds and
sell them 20 their employees at the
rate Of 81 q week. Many Of the
manufacturers agreed 20 this plan,
although no definite actign was
taken. This was decided 20 be the
most practical way Of promoting the
sale Of the bonds by the manufac-
turers.
rN' = "a L+tNt4e@- 10 A'N +@etIis -
Of the field artillery, stationed at
Hattiesburg, composed entirely Of 10
cal men, has subscribed $21. 100
worth OF the bonds. This IS the best
record in the regiment and the regi-
ment stands third in the camp.
Boy scouts, who We're selling the
bonds on the streets last Saturday,
report that they are having sDleu-
did success. but that no detailed re-
ports can be given out until the
campaign ENDS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
T0OAY'S BEAUTY HINT

10 ls not necessary TO shampoo
your hair $50 frequently 3D. 10 is
entirely and properly Cleansed
each time by the use OF "a really
rood shampoo The easiest 20 use
and quickest drying shampoo that
Ee can recommend 10 our readers
- one that brings out all the nat
Iral beauty OF the hair and may
b. enjoyed at very little expense,
9v dissOlving a teaspOouful of can
-hrOX. which can be obtained from
any druggist, I'm a cup of hot water.
This makes fun cup of shampoo
liquid enough so 10 is easy to
apply it TO all the hair instead Of
Just the ton Of the head. This
when rubbed into the scalp and
onto every strand of hair chemi-
cally dissOlves all impurities II
IS very soothing and cooling in
ts action, as well as beneficial 20
both scalp and hair After rinsing
out the lather so created, you viii
ind the scalp Is fresh. clean and
tree from dandrun, while the hair
cries quickly and evenly, develop
ue a bright luster and a soft fluff
Iness that makes it seem very
edvy. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
RAISE 100000 FOR
AMERICAN RED CROSS

WASHINGTON, oct. 2G.-Am0as-
sadOr Stimson AZ Buenos Aires.
caDled Monday that patriotic
society Of American women. or
gauized when the United states en-
tered the war. had held two
days tair in Buenos Aires and
cleared 100000 in gold for tho
American Red Cross Argentiniaus
contributed generously, amOng
thesn JeluE Foreign Minister Puey-
redon. Senorita Pueyrcdou,
daughter OF the Colombian minis
ter. and ladies OF the Brazilian.
Uraguayan and French legations
took part i'm the affair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
NO DECISION IN CASE
OF PRINCETON STUDENT

new YORK, oct. 23.-The court
martial at the headquarters of the
department Of the east reserved
decision Monday after listening TO
evidence in the trial of samuel @.
Livinsood. . years old. an aviation
student at Princeton on charge of
having IL his possession poison with
intent % injure others. Livingood
denied the accusation and affirmed
his loyalty 70 the United States. He
said hc had the poison because he
planned 20 commit suicide after be-
ing disappointed in love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
GIRL HAS FORMER
LOVER ARRESTED
Harold Wilson of Nappanee
is Charged With Theft
of Fifty Dollars.

Sews-TiInes Special Service:
GOSHEN, oct. 25.-Harold VIII
son. % years old, who was employ
ed as a carriage trimmer in a Nap
panee factory, IS under arrest IN
Elkhart charged with stealing $50
which had been intrusted to him By
his fiancee, Miss Fern George Of
EaDpanee. a circumstance that
may add 20 the vigOr with which
ne may be prosecuted by the com
planning witness is that Wilson last
Tuesday married another girl-Mary
Il. Parks also Of Nappanee. When
arrested. Wilson was in ElEhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
TRACE DISEASE
TO CONSTIPATION

cns OF ths points On which
different schools OF medicine prac-
ftcauy agree IS, that about So OF
all human disease IS directly
traosabls 10 Intestinal putrefae-
don OF stomach waste due 90 In
activity OF the bowels, or constt-
patton. The eliminattve process
Is an essential factor IN digestion
and ON its proper 1unct1ontng de-
ponds the welfare % the entire
system.
Constipation is O condition that
shou1d never be neglected. A
soon as tbs bowels evidence the
slightest disposition 20 slow up, =
mild laxative should be TAKEN
The combination OF simple isxs-
tive herbs with pepstn, known az
Dr. Caidve1's Syrup Pepsir and
sold IN drug stores Tor fifty cents
q bottle. IS highly recommended al
a corrective, acting gently, In an
easy, natural way, without grip
a trial Sot.1s e tia sTeAnszt
family rers6y eas &c oeta-reds
Sree % charge, BY WHITING 20 Dr.
". n caHTstl, ass Wash4zgtoa
st. Hcutics1oi Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
IkTN.

". IT, Kinney of 176 River av.. and
J. Dana CIamer. who resides at 4OI
:. sixth ST., we're united in mar
riaEe Saturday evening at o'clock
at the First Presbyterian church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. T.. 4. Vanuuys. pastor of the
church.
Th- marriage ot His~ Eva Crop
and Wilbur =. Garuuu. both well
known Goshen parties. was solemn
Ted Monday. They viii resid. i'm
this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
RI.ND REsIGNAToN.

At the morning service Rev. H.. a..
Vanuuys. pastor OF tile First Presby-
terrain church Tor Il years. ~ead his
RESIGNATION. lie viii go 70 Memo
rial Presbyterian church, indian
apolis. The church here has dur
inE its entire existence had but two
pastors. Rev. Vaunuys and his nm
Gle. ltc-. -. n. t. NouuUys. now
dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
INVEST GERMAN MONEY
IN LIBERTY BONDS

BUFFALO. y. Y. oct, 2S.-Ter
thousand dollars. belonging 10 heirs
ira Germany or Bruaio people. who
have died since war was declared.
was invested in Liberty bonds Mon
day BY Public Adniuistrator White
on ar order ISSUED by Surrogate
Hart
The money was accumulated dur
lnc the period OF the war with Ger
many because the trading With the
enemy" act foroids the forwarding
Of money belonging 20 subjects OF
nation - var with the U-!te6
Sta-es until pesoe IS brought ssoU,
TIE -onsy ha6 Beer 90 depos.t 81
lccal Banks.