davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

At a meeting of the local home con- servation committees of the different towns in the county held at New Lon- don on Tuesday afternoon a county women's advisory board of five mem ters was appointed to direct the work of the woman's department of the Farm Bureau. Present at the meet ing were one hundred women repre- London, Wa terford, Niantic, Old Lyme, Hamburg, Colchester, Bozrah, Lisbon, Ledyard, Mystic, Groton, Stonington and Jewett City. In several instances full committees were present and in others the chairman represented the committee.
 The meeting was called to order at ? o'clock by President Charles P. Bushnell and in the absence of the secretary, Woodbury O. Rogers, Coun- ty Agent F. c. Warner acted Prof. F. $. Hitchcock, principal of the New London Vocational School. delivered age. Miss M. J Campbell, home dem oIsStration agent of the Farm Bureau, also spoke. She advocated canning, saying that each family should pot up
 There were short talks on food con- servation work being carried out in the different communities of the coun- ty. These talks were given by Miss Katharine Ludington of Old Lyme Miss Cora s. Marsh of, New London. Mrs. Krupp of Old Lyme is with her mother, Mrs. Charles Moss. planning to open up a community canning fac tory in Old Lyme this summer. Miss Annie Avery of Colchester told of the work in that town and Miss Louise Howe and Mrs. Edward J. Graham of this city told of the 4SS school gar dens and the 900 home gardens here. Mrs. Harry Hunt reported for the Mi antic committee.
 The secretary spoke of the action taken by the Farm Bureau executive committee in recommending the for nation of a county WOmen'S advisory board to consist of five members and to direct the work of the wcmen's de- partnhent of the Farm Bureau in con- junction with the executive commit tee. The meeting endorsed the rec ommendation and the following were elected to the county women's advis- ory board: Miss Louise Howe, Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Tuesday

A large number of the scouts are working hard for the success of the campaign, is shown by the fact that three more have secured the cov- eted war service emblem. The 0rst of these to report was Scout Ralph Marsh of Troop ,, Norwich Town. and he was closely followed by Scouts Harold Sterry and Claude Combies. al- so of the same troop. This makes a total of four scouts from Troop 5 that are on the honor list.
 The big drive will be on today with lots of enthusiasDa resulting from yes terdays good work. In the evening. there will be a big rally of all the scout troops in the town hall at ': 30. The days reports cn the liberty loan subscriptions, each troop reporting the number secured and the amounts. This will furnish lots or interest and the friendly rivalry Of the boys will be worth watching and hearing. The public generally, is invited. There will also be talks by prominent men of local banks. and some of the boys will tell Of their experiences.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
sRIeADIER-GE EDWARDS
 GUEST OF CONNECTICUT
Comma nder of Northeastern Depart nent U. s. A. Will Be In Hartford This Evening.

Brigadier- General Clarence B. Ed wards, commander of the Northeastern Department of the United States Army with headquarters at Boston, will be the official guest of the state of Connecticut and of the Connecticut State Council of Defense at a dinner to be given in Hartford Wednesday evening, at which prominent men from all parts of the state, represent ing all branches of business and pro fessional life, will be present.
 General Edward will be accompanied by one aide. The general and his aide will be the guests, during their Etay in Hartford, of Richard NJ. Bis sell, chairman of the Connecticut State Council of Defense, at his home.
 The coming of General Edwards to Conn ecticut in response to an invi- tation sent by Marcus H. Holcornb in behalf of himself and the state council of defense. It will be his first visit to this state since arriving at Boston to take charge of the newly created Northeastern Department of the Uni ted States Army.
 General Edwards and his aide wilt
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
arrive at Hartford at 5:12 o'clock

arrive at Hartford at 5:12 o'clock l Wednesday afternoon, coming from 1 Boston by way of Willimantic. Major
 James L. Howard, Connecticut Cav
 airy, National Guard, has been detailed
 as a special aide to attend General | Edwards during his stay in this city. | It is expected that Major Howard and
 Adjutant-Genera1 George M. Cole will
 meet General Edwards in Willtmantic | and go to Hartford with him.
 | Arrangements are %ps4ng made for l an escort of troops now in the federal
 service to meet General Edwards at l Union Station here and escort him to the capitol. The line will pass under sive monument to her Civil War he roes. At the capitol General Edwards will meet Governor Holcomb and an informal reception will be HeId in the executive chambers. If there is time, there will be a short street parade in Hartford.
 The principal event of the visit will
 be patriotic dinner to be served in the assembly hall of the Hartford
 club. All of the details for this af-
 fair have rot been completed but the committee in charge has them well in hand and everything will be in read | mess in plenty of time. More than 500 invitations have been sent to men throughout the state. It is Ao be subscription dinner and the menu, decorations and other details will be III ko0pII-S WIIu WdI-IlII1e SlIIIDIIClCN- Those invited include mayors of Con necticut cities, former governors Gov ernor Holcomb and his staff. members of the state senate, c1ergynen, the judiciary, presidents of chambers of commerce and boards of trade, mfli- tarv officers and othpr notab1es.
 One of the most interesting features of this dinner is expected to be the address by General Edwards. The commander of the new Northeastern department is expected to outline
 something of the work he expects Connecticut to accomplish along mill itary lines in the weeks that are to come. There also will be other speak
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

for the priviledge of risking his life. Are there any left in this class l guess not.
 Now we come to the time class who say, Well maybe I could buy a $50 bond but would it help?" To this class let me say that the best ther- mometer of this country's walleness is the number of subscribers to this loan. It is this figure that Germany is watching and the man who buys a $50 bond is inI'easing this number by just rexactly as much as Rockefeller with his S15,0OO 1000. It is seldom that you have the opportunity of making $50 do the work of $15,0O0.000 and don't lose this chance.
 To the class that can't afford let me say that stepographers making s15 a week are subscribing and factory hands are coming in strongly and think a long time before you say you can't afford lest a conscience spoil your nights sleep.
 Remember babies and kids are due for S35 and you are being carried like children who have the right to be when you don't subscribe.
 Now we cosne to the graduating 2 class. Those who intend to subscribe but haven't as yet.
 Subscribe now, so that when asked G2 %ond the o street if y2G hSss 6 bd1 Liberty g you ought to have one and every Amer ican ought to have one" Such an answer will lead to other subscriptions where as the reply "No, but I'm going to" carries no weight as you have no advantage on your subject He is go- ing to maybe and is just as we'll off as you are.
 Now let the graduating class come to the hanks at nine o'clock tomor- row and get their diplomas in the form of a Liberty Bond.
 To any who failed to graduate to- night that is to any who have or could get the $50 but refuse to sub scribe, I hardly know what to say. would ask them to come up and stat d by their flag but although we've got lots of flags up here we haven't got yours. I tell you what you nnirht tA). You better go to Germany if SIu can get there and tell the Kaiser what you have refused to do and he will give you an Iron Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
LIBERTY LOAN MASS MEETING
 (Continued from Page Five)

money freely now, whether in the form of taxation or of Liberty bonds. in or der that we may be saved from heavier payments later. Give now, if you would avoid being forced to pay later.
 LibertyI LibertyI Liberty!
 Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart of liar yard university was the next speaker. Professor Hart started by reciting one of Walt Whitman's patriotic poems. Continuing he said, Liberty resounds all around. even on the posters that are adorning the walls of this hall. Liberty that resounds throughout the city, throughout the state and throughout the land. Liberty binds to us. We are bound to Liberty. We are in the greatest danger ever at the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Calm Reouke

'I suppose it is privilege of the postmaster to read all the post cards" 7" said the irritating person. ''I suppose it is," said the woman who was sort ing mail. Maybe I'd do it if anybody was to come along of sufficient i'm portance to arouse any curiosity"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Clearing Wine of Sediment.

The newest way of removing sedi- ment from bottles of wine before be- ing sent to the market is effective and more economical than the older meth. cd. It consists of allowing the par ticles to settle in the neck of the bot tie while in an inverted position and then freezing that part of the con. tents, whereupon it is easily blown off.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
New Postal Sub Station.

The U. s. postal sub-station No. 4 in the Sevin building on Broad street is discontinued and on July 1st. sta tion will be opened at PA Broad street with A. W. Denef, clerk in charge Until the opening of the new station, stamps can be procured at the Denef store but no money orders will be is sued.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
SCOUTS ARE BOOMING
 THE LIBERTY LOAN Local Troops Have Secured 100 Sub- scribers for Tcta! of $72OO.

With Tuesdays reports coming in to Scout Commissioner Bruce from the work of tfe Boy Scouts in their Lib erty Loan campaign, the totals to date have .een increased to two -tf/-ds of the desired goai. With seven of the eight troops reporting, a total of 65 subscriptions for S5, $50 were reported on Tuesday night. This brings the grand total to date up to 100 subscrip- tions for S7.2O0. The detailed report is follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Mas rakinn Mo chanoca.

"The lovely defendant says she shot in self-defense." But she further ayers that the man she killed had never raised his hand against her" True, but something told her that he might do that any time."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
cuIt;vate Love of Home.

Love of home and of what the home stands for converts the drudgery of laily routine into a high order of sO- -idl scrvirc.-EIlen Richards
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Amsterdam has been cut off from it's supplies of Sumatra tobacco this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

There'e TO time to lose-oniy four days left. Buy Liberty Bonds at
 THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Mustered Into Service.

Members of the Brown Ambulance Unit, to the number of B men, have been mustered into service. It is prob able that they will be sent within a few days to camp at Allentown, Pa., for a short period of intensive train ing, after which they will proceed di- rect to France
 This u:,tt was formed under the di- rection of the American Red Cross and is composed entirely of Brown under graduates and alumni. There are two or three vacancies open to Brown men graduates and students.
 Norwich boys who are members of the unit ara Loue E. Stockwell, Ron aid M. Kimball and J. c. Moves.
 A "submarine kiss is one given under water while bathing. It was invented by Chicago preacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

You won't feel right without your share of the Liberty Loan.
 THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
.BISBEE BURGLAR IS SENTENCED TO TERM
 IN PENITENTIARY
Bootleggers Are Given Chance To Work On The highway, While Forgers Will Spend Time At Florence.

TOMBSTONE, June 30-Quite 8 number of prisoners were sentenced in the Superior court here this morn ing. Among them were the following
 George Whitaker, of San Simon, sen tenced to serve a term of six months on the county road for bootlegging and to pay fine of $50.
 w. H. Day, also of San Simon, to serve a term of three months and to pay a fine of $100 for the same Of Iense.
 John Dickson, given two-year sus- pended sentence. Dickson had been allowing the bootleggers who came in over the Apache Pass road to use his ranch as a stopping place where they sometimes stored their loads when the machines were on the bum, and also allowed them to fill up their machines with water and oil. He will now put a stop to that or will have chance to help build the highway between here and Bisbee.
 Ross Chambers, who made a sensa- tional escape from the officers at San Simon a few weeks ago by shooting at them, but who was afterward cap tured at Douglas, was given two years to think the matter over while he is working on the road. He will also either pay or work out fine of $500.
 Francisco Medina, who was arrest ed in Bisbee few days ago charged with the burglary of a number of houses, entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to serve term of not less than one nor more than three years.
 Edward F. Norton, who has been held on a charge of forgery commit ted at Douglas, entered plea of guilty and was sentenced to serve a term of from one to seven years.-
 Charles Hinton, a cook of Bisbee and Douglas, was sentenced to serve a term of not less than one nor more than three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
SUMMER SESSION OF DISTRICTS SCHOOLS
 TO OPEN TOMORROW

The summer session of Warren Dis trict schools will be opened tomorrow morning. with all grades up to and in cluding the sixth, attending. This will inaugurate Superintendent Philbrook' s year-round school term plan, which is expected to prove brilliant success. Teachers for the summer term have been assigned as follows:
 Central School - Florence Buckett, Oma Wescott, Jennie Warren and Mar garet McConaughy, first grade; Ivy Perry and lda Paff, second grade; Maude Braziel and Floy Chaneey, third grade; Vinita Rose, fourth grade; Rena Albright and Joyce E. Fiero, fifth grade; Fillmore Campbell.
 Lincoln School-Florence Messner and Mamie Isaacson, first grade; Opal Core, second grade; Blanche Detloff, third grade; Winnie Wacek, fourth grade; Agnes Perry. fifth grade; Catherine Frisbie, sixth grade.
 Warren Bernadette Crinion, first and second grades; Katharine Guthrie, second and third grade; Jo- sephine Collins. third and fourth grades.
 Powell SchOol-Minnie Henley, first and second grades; Jessie Rose, third and fourth grades.
 Jefferson School-Elizabeth Stamp CT, first and second grades.
 Lowell School-Kittie Began, Ruth Wade and Addie Wittig, first grade; Gertrude Desmond and Lorraine Cain, second grade; Lucille Detloff third grade; Ellen Avery. fifth grade and Anah Monroe. sixth grade.
 Greenway School-Anna Johnson, first grade; Laura Funkhouser, sec ond and third grades; Antoinette Kel- ley, fourth and fifth grades; Edna Newman, fifth and sixth grades.
 Fremont school-Lucy Nash, first to Lhird grades; Lillian McSorley, third 10 fifth grades.
 Dan Buis-Bernice Sheriff, first and second grades; Mabel Bauer, third and fourth grades.
 B. T. Washington School-Frances Alexander.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
Candnea Mexicans
 Get Free Food at Con1bdny's Expense

NACO, June 30.-Some four thous- and Mexicans. former employees of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Com pany, at Cananea, Sonora are being supplied with free rations from the company store. the stock of which has been confiscated by the local au- thorities there. Each man is being given goods to the value of SIPS, Mexican money. daily. It is estimated the stock on hand will last about ten days The Mexican authorities are encouraging the idle workmen to leave Cananea and circulars have been post ed announcing that free trains will be run to carry the people to other sec tions of the county. This information was brought to Naco by pearsons ar irving from Cananea at o'clock this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
All Choked Up With Catarrh?
 Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?

rid of Catarrh, you must drive the disease germs out of your blood.
 Splendid results have been re- ported from the use of s. s. S., which completely routs from your blood the Catarrh germs, for which it is per feet antidote.
 s. s. s. is sold by all druggists. If you wish medical advice as to the treatment of your own individual case, write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co.,, Dept B Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01

The debarkation of the Ameri- can troops has become almost an old story to this French town, and interest of tn einhabitants has centered all day around the com mander of the forces. The weath- CT has been so indictment that only moderate sized crowds have been present to welcome the strangers. The streets, however. have been enlivened with swarms of soldiers and sailors.
 Of Disorder
 At Americans Camp.
 Their activities occupied all of yesterday and last night. Many of the inhabitants watched in wondering fashion the marching and countermarching as if to ques- tion whether the French or the Americans owned the town.
 The preparations for the com pletion of the camp are proceeding rapidly and were so far advanced this morning that the troops were comfortable notwithstanding the rain. General Pershing expressed his satisfaction with the condi- tions and the soldiers say they are delighted with the camp which stands on high ground. Although drinking water must be brought from a considerable distance it is of excellent quality.
 The sudden influx of the Ameri- can forces has almost exhausted the towns stock of supplies, such as tobacco, matches and other articles not in the army ration and prices are gradually rising. The all necessities, however, are abundently present.
 Notwithstanding the concentra- tion here of thousands of soldiers. sailors and marines, there has been a minimum of disorder and the strangers from overseas are proving more welcome to the townsfolks every hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
15-Year Old Boy
 Iowa Golf Champ
(By Review Leased Wire)

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 30.-Pre- mier honors in the seventh annual turney of the Iowa state golf associa- ton went to Arthur s. Bartlett, of Ottumwa, when he defeated Robert Mckee, the fifteen year old star of the Grand View club at Des Moines, 9 up and to play. The victory gave Bart lett not only the state title, but also gave him permanent possession of the championship, as he won the titles in 1914, and 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
Sprays and touches will never

sprays ana d0ucheS VIII never
 cure you.
 oCatarrh is annoying enough when it chokes up your nostrils and air passages, causing painful and diffi- cult breathing and other discomforts. But the real danger comes when it reaches down into your lungs.
 This is why you should at once realize the importance of the proper treatment, and lose no time ex- perimenting with worthless remedies which touch only the surface. To be
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
MRS. SHIELDS NOT HELD
 BY POLICE, SAY SUFFRAGISTS

WASHINGTON June 3O.-Women's party headquarters issued state ment tonight explaining that Mrs. Alex Shields, of Amarillo, Tex, was not among the women arrested during suf- frage demonstrations this week, as had been announced in a previous head quarters statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01

Will be of the quality and purity the OF JULY-Dur- ing the big rush. at any other time
 You may be assured of the very best when you order
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
AMBASSADOR FLETCHER
 LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON

MEXICO CITY, June 3O.-Henry P. Fletche9 the American ambassador to Mexico. swill leave here tomorrow for the United States, travelling by way of Laredo, He intends to confer with Secretary Lansing on affairs concern ing the two republics before the ,secre- tary goes on his vacation early in July
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
Cause of Despondeney.

Despondency IS often caused by indi- gestion and constipation. and quickly disappears when Chamberlain's Tab lets are taken. These tablets strengthen the digestion and move the bowels. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
AMERICAN CONTINGENT PITCHES CAMP ABROAD

Continued From Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
RUSH OF MAIL TO
FORT HARRISON
ny A. Rookie.

FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON. IND,
May 21.-"The Girl / Left Behind Me"
is not forgetting the 5000 men taking
the officers reserve course Of training
at Fort Harrison. as thousands of let
tiers stacked high in the reservation
postoffice today testified. In fact. the
contrary is true.
c. p. Fawkner. superintendent of
mails. has been having the time OF his
life trying to arrange a system where
by he can handle the thousands of let
tiers pouring in for the cadets. In fact,
he admits that he had less trouble with
the mail for the entire city of In
dianapoiis than he has experienced in
one short week at the camp.
When the 5000 men poured into
camp the first OF last week. the post
office department. like every other
branch al the fort. was swept off its
feet in the rush. Letters started reach
ing the camp before the men.
With the system fairly well organ
lied now. however, the sweethearts and
others interested in those in camp may
rest assured that the letters will reach
their destinations.
The first few days. It was necessary
for each man to call at the postoffice
for his mail. But now. with every
man assigned to company. the mail
is delivered by regular postman to
each barracks. just as it is delivered
from door TO door in A city.
And" said the postman. don't let
the girls forget to put the company
number on the letters. For instance.
a letter should be addressed John
smith Company y. Squad IL. Ohio
Training Quarters. TT. Benjamin Har-
rison.' or whatever the mans training
quarters. squad and. company designa-
tion he may be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
AETNA COMPANY
OFFICIAL IN. JAIL

PITTSBURGH. May 21--Augustus 5
Sachs. former superintendent of the
Fl. Pitt plant OF the Aetna Chemical
Company. a subsidiary of the Aetna Ex-
plosives Company. was arrested here
today, charged with felonious arson.
He was committed to jail without bail
Several fires and explosions occurred at
the plant while Sachs was In charge.
A number of fatalities attended the
fires.
The arrest was made Immediately
after Sachs had been released from
the county Jail. where he had been con-
fined since April 10 as an alien enemy
His attorney presented in court evil
dence 70 show that he had been In
Brooklyn. ~ T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
HOOVER TO
BE DICTATOR
FOR ALLIES
tBy United Press cablegram.)

LONDON. May 21.-Plans for Her
bert c. Hoover TO become international
food dictator have the approval of the
British cabinet. Lord Davenport. Brit
ish food controller. asserted tdoay. Il
have suggested and obtained tho cahi-
nets approval of this plan" he said.
THE allies are depending on the United
States and Canada for food supplies.
There is need Of o.5000.000 tons of
wheat. Australia has another harvest
coming on but that is at too distance a
date TO he Of use now"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21

NOW standing In this country.
LIT was built at Dedham.
Mass, In 1886.
| It's pretty convincing proof
That wood Is a durable ma
I.eriai.
There's just one secret IN
building wood house that
Twill last-and that's IN pick
Ing the right wood.
| One wood is good Tor one
IJse-another for another use-
I'VE always recommend tho
lone wood best suited to meet
Iyour requirements
| For outside use-where the
wood is exposed to sun and
wind. rain and snow-no 9TH
Ter wood gives such long or
satisfactory service as White
IPine. The house in the pic
.ure above is built OF White
lPine.