davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

1o77-2so1 Clifton L. Dawley, R. F. D. ,o7s-,aMsso Moi m;e,,.., I, 1oss,n sbana, 1ss
 West Town Street. 1079-2092 Harry Gift Morgan, Mystic, R. F. D.. No. 2. 1os0-2123 Denis Kartaios, 22 Cuff Street 1os1- 4se James P. Murray, 212 West Town Street. 103.--z027 Charles Thomas Ogden, Ar Boswell Avenue. 1osa--23s7 Stafiisiaw Kruziski, 526
 North Main Street. 1es4-1011 Harry stefanidi1es, (x his
 mark) 13 Thames Street. 1o36- 5go William Miieski, es Fifth
 Street.
 lens. PTS Main Street. 1os7-4 Al Henrick Le1iart 93 West Main Street. .10ss- e36 Joseph Thomas Ailo. Yantic. 10ss- 17So Harold Wythe Cranska, Laurel Hill Avenue. 10so- 2457 Saldarelli Francerco. 324
 Franklin Street. 1os1-1s77 1ssy Eyer. PA West Main.
 Street. 1osz- 7s5 Raoul Alphonse Bellefieur,
 2s Mckinley Avenue. 10S3-1s63 Karzmura Burzu5ld. 3SS
 North Main Street. 1094-2526 James F. Watrous, Mystic. 1os5- es4 Vivian Roath Allen, e6
  1oss-1s7a Louis Eyer. PA West Main
 Street 1os7-2as3 Johon Kowalzky (x his
 mark) sf Higgins Street.
 Street 1oss-15o4 C. Deuluiki, 1s Rose
 Street. 11oo- s2e Fred John Libsch. 4o5
 North Main Street. 11o1~15f5 Marius Coblyn, 24 John 11o2-145s John F. Mccormick, 16 Perkins Avenue. 1103-2065 Lester, M. Hurlbutt. Gales
 Ferry. 11o4- AT Joseph Luckzwicz, 257 North
 Main Street. 1105-172S Nasei Donna, 62 North
 Main Street. 11oe-1s47 Kazimerz Bialswons, g 11o7- 7s Joseph Romanavski. 4s
 Golden Street.. 110S-1S97 Michele Barbarossa, S14
 Franklin Street 11oe-2519 Homer Frazer, Is Broadway 111o-27s2 Prentice W. Chase State l111-1s1s Antoni Prendzick, BOA Bos
 well avenue. 1112-15s2 Joseph E. Bottomley, IT
 Talman street. 1115-2s31 Johr Matejek, R. F. D. No. 11i4-- 672 Martin George Anderson
 19o 1-2 Franklin street. 1115-iaos Harry L. Peabody, R. F. D.
 No. 2. 111e-1s4o John Dydo, 49 Maple street 1117- s4s Costandinos Veros, 5 Thames street. 111s-2s79 Edwin Montague Hutchin-
 son. Iarland road. 111s-135o Michele Paparelle, 314
 Franklin street. 1120-211s Edward A. Karkutt. 168 Ot-
 robando avenue. 1121-1s23 John A. Cunningham, 46
 Freeman avenue. 11z2- 393 Leon Clinton Ladd. R. F. D.
 No. 3. 1123- ss3 Murray Joseph zuckerman,
 255 West Main street. 1124-H712 John G1acken, R F. D. No. ' 1125-13oe Theodore N. Philippako- poulfs, 255 Main street 112s-1513 Joseph H. Belair, Provf-
 dence street. 1f17-1o4s Paul Simalski. s4 Roath
 street. 112s-1oss Louis sautler. Wilbur ave- 112s- ssl Victor Charon. Norwich 11so--11S1 Raul Sicard, 4s Providence 11si-1545 Ancrew James C1endennin.
 cor. North Main street and
 Boswell avenue. .. 113c-2874 Reuben Albert Hyman, S6
 Mechanic street. 1133-z346 Apolon Komoraski, fl Sev-
 enth street 11s4--14s0 Harry Carl McNaught, 26 1
 Mckinley avenue. 1155-z552 Foad Hamwi, 2os Main l 11ss-1s11 stanist cuninslSi, 21 Starr
 street 11s7-14!s .s.a.9 Louis Pollock. AS Main 1tss-t1e7 Herman A. Bruckner. 7sl
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
THOSE ACCEPTED FOR
 SERVICE WEDNESDAY.

Carl Edward Lyons, 6s west Town street.
 Nicholas Joseph spellfnaf, s1 Ninth street.
 Clarence Luther BrigkA, S7 Pe- nobscot street.
 Nikfto shillo, 1s Fourth street. stanislaw o1eocksky. 1ss Central avenue.
 Frank wyrod, 14s saehena street. David Frost, 20 North Thames street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
Meeting for Better Fire Protection.

For some time there has been con siderable dissatisfaction among the owners of property in the village over the lack of fire protection. There is much valuable property in the village, but since it is not in the city of Nor wieh there is no first class fire fighting apparatus avaiiab in case of fire. To discuss this matter meeting of the property owners has been called for this evening in Parish hall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
dIl11s R1tllftf1l. Norwich, Ihursd.y, Aus. 2, 1917.
THE WEATH FIR. ---- -.
 Conditions.

The anti cyclone central over the Grand Banks Is diminishing in fntensi- ty and pressure is rising over the western Atlantic in the vicinity of Bermuda. Low pressure in the inte- rior has been attended by numerous showers and thunder storms, generally light in eastern districts
 Showers Thursday in Atlantic coast states will be followed by clearing and somewhat cooler weather Friday. the east for several days.
 The winds along the north and mid dlt Atlantic coasts will be fresh south
 Forecast.
 Northern New England: Thunder showers Thursday, cooler interior; Southern New Englands. Showers and thunder storms Thursday, follow ed By fair and cooler Friday fair. Eastern New fork: Showers and cooler Thursday; Friday fair.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday:
 q. m. ..s...s..ss: ......... eS 30.25 F fn ......... ......ss s 5o2s p. m. ..:..... 76 50.24 Highest s5, lowest es.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Increas- ing cioudiness.
 Wednesdays weather: Morning overcast, followed by seuddy weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
DIED.
EAKER-In

BAISER-In Mohegana Aug. T. 1917, Margaret Farrell. beloved wife of Henry w Baker. aged 54 years. Funeral from her late home in Nfohe- gan Friday Aug. 10. at o'clock MAIN-In voluntown, Aug. [, 1917. Charles E. Main. aged 5S years Funeral services at his home on Fri day afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Robbins cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
MARRIED.

Aug. T, 1917. by Rev. A. T. Chandler' Henry H. Webb and Miss Esther F. Brennan. both of New London. vAII-ROss-At Crescent Beach, Ni- antic. Conn. Aug. 8, 1917, by Rev. Henry P. Fuller. W. Scott Vail of Franklin. Conn.,, and Mrs Emily J. Ross of Chaplin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
CARD oFTHANks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to the kind friends for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy shown in our recent loss. MRS. PHEBE E. WILCOX AND FAM
 ILT
 Ashwillett. Aug. '. 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Oscar Barraek and William Char boneau. who were discharged from the Fifth company for physical disability, have arrived home
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Quite a number of local people at- tended the circus in Norwich Wednes day. The steam ea1liope paraded the streets Of the village during the morn Ing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
Fixing Road on schofieid HiII--John Ryan Breaks Arm Personals and Notes.

Wednesday workme4 from the street department were at work making much needed repairs to Central avenue. in the neighberhoed of Schofield hill Crushed stone was put on and coated with tar and then, Instead of sand, the tar was coated with rock dust. The steam roller was kept busy most Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Charles Solomon has returned to hi position with the Greef1evilIe Graif company after a week at Ocean Bea,ah
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

John Mccormick is at his home on Central avenue, enjoying a short va cation from his work in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
No Local Boys Aeeepsed Yet,

None of the Taftville boys have ss yet been accepted for the draft with out claiming exemption. Several more took their physical examinations Wed nesday with varying results. but those that passed all had grounds for ex- effaption
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Miss Sophie Thonaa is spending a two weeks vacation with relatives ir New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

John Peterson has accepted a posi- ton with the Shore Line company..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Thomas Mccormick. Michael Kirby and William Carey spent Sunday al the drawbridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Jay Ricketts of the U. & coast guard is enjoying 8 brief furlough at his home in the village
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Herman Miller of Schenectady haa returned 10 his home on Hunters ave nue after passing the draft exan1irla-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
Personals and Noted.

George Jarvis, who is employed as d clerk in the Peoples store, is on his vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
BORN.

BaciSus hospital Nor
 wfch, Aug. ], 1917. a son to Mir. and Mrs. James E.. Lathrop of Raymond
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

John P Sullivan spent Sunday 3 the drawbridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Frank F-itzmaurice has returned t Bridgeport after q brief visit wit friends in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Extra cars were run Wednesday t accommodate the crowds going to tn circus in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
John Ryan Breaks Arm.

Tuesday little John Ryan. while playing on the stairs at 2S1 Central avenue. fell and broke his right arm at the elbow. A physician was called who about IS feet high. The boy is about 3 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Ernest Pollard has returned tt Hartford after taking his examination for the selectfve draft in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

tion there. Mir. Miller ts employed by the General Electric company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Daniel McEheffrey and William O.Brien have returned to Hartford af. ter visiting friends in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Mrs. Richard Grandfield and two children Of Phoenix, H. L, Are spending a few days with Mrs. William Roach Of Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
Personals and Notes.

PersonaIs and Notes. Harold Morgan is camping at Pleas ant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Mir. and Mrs. Fred White have re turned home after . visit to, New Bed ford and Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after. high water 1t is 1o1 tides which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

36-inch A1edo Silk for slips and dresses, in white. pink, blue, Copenhagen, navy, garnet, tan, green, gray and lavender price a yard. .................. 33s 86-inch White and Colored Silk Marquisette, striped and figured effects for dresses-price a yard des 36-fnch Silk and Cotton Crepe for dressos and lingerie. in black, white and colors-prfce yard ...... ................. 4e' 27-inch India Silks in black, white, pink and light blue price a yard. .................. 49t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

very desirable for waists and dresses-price a yard. ......... sso 40-inch Silk Crepe-de- Chine. in white and flesh color. excellent quality-price yard. .... S1.39 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, in black, navy, Copenhagen, green, plum, brown and changeable-- price a yard. d.......4......... S150 40-inch Silk Taffeta, in black. white, navy, old rose, taupe, green and plum-price a yard s2.19
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
$50 Soon, DreadnOught?

relations to every navigable corner OF
the globe.
We know not how many new sub
marines were built in Germany IN TINS
war. but it is fair to presume that their
numbers ran in consecutive order. We
know that the U-53 entered our waters,
and the U-53 is a tremendous Increase
over U-9. II must be remembered that
this enormous increase-not only IN
number. but in cruising radius and de-
structive efficiency-was made at
time when Germany was exerting her
main strength against her land foes,
when she could i'll afford to spare men,
money or material for the building OF
submarines; and yet, even under these
necessarily limited and unfavorable
conditions. we find that she has many
times increased the frightful capacity
of this naval weapon of defence and Of
fence. To what an appalling degree OF
destructiveness could she not increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

but it is only within the last decade
that undersea craft have been per-
fected to the point where they could
be called effective and reliable-and 1t
IS only within the last two years that
the frightful effectiveness of this naval
weapon has been demonstrated under
actual war conditions. 1t may be con-
sidered therefore, as being in its in
fancy.
And right here is most Significant
fact. If the Germans can, in decade or
so. develop the submarine into one OF
the most terrible weapons of warfare
known in naval history, to what extent
will they develop it in the future, after
it has shown its practicability and ef-
fectiveness in the present war? Even
under present conditions we have seen
how they developed the submarine from
the comparatively small craft OF the
U-9 class TO a fleet OF ocean-golng mon
sters that are able to extend their dep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

originators of underwater warfare. In
Gibbons Decline and Fall of the Ro-
man Empire" it is recorded that Ger
man warriors concealed themselves I'M
der the waters of streams and lakes
breathing through long, hollow reeds),
along which Roman legions were ex-
pected to pass. When the unsuspecting
cohorts reached these water ambus-
cades. the German warriors would sud
denly rise out of the water and infiict
great slaughter on their astounded foe
before he could sufficiently recover to
make organized resistance.
That was about two thousand years
ago. vet since that time the Germans
have been an inland people, having little
10 do with the sea but, within the last
forty years, they have displayed re-
markable propensity for all things nau-
tical-both in commercial and naval
lines. Submarine warfare has been at
tempted for the last three centuries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

that in case of war with Germany it
would be necessary to Clock up the big
battleships and cruisers in some safe
harbor, if safe harbor could be found.
since the submarine is something to be
kept away from, not to be looked for.
After the present war had been under
way few months Admiral Scott
wrote: ''The British armed feet has
been carefully locked up in harbor and
German submarines have clear field
not only in the waters around the Brit
ism Isles, but in their inner waterways
But, appalling as had been the devas-
tation wrought by the submarines in
the month of February, the most sig
nifcant feature of this method of war
fare is that it is in it's infancy, as yet,
but partially developed and with
future replete with vast possibilities.
Although for centuries the Germans
have been a distinctively land people.
having little association or interest in
the sea, they seem to have been the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

the submarine under the more favor
able conditions of peace-stimulated by
the consciousness of their practical and
terrible effectiveness in this present
war? We know that the U-53 is sew
eral times larger and more efficient IN
destructive capabilities than the U-9;
yet see what the U-9 accomplished
within two hours-sinking the Abou-
kir. Hogue and Cressy in one-two-three
order.
When | served as volunteer sailor
aboard the battleship Maine in the prac-
tice cruise last summer | took part in
the drills for defence against torpedo
boat and submarine attacks. | could
see that even if all the guns of the
Maine were fired they would have
slight chance of hitting the periscope
of submarine sticking only few feet
out of the water, three. two or even one
mile off. And even if the periscope was
hit that would not necessarily disable
the submarine. 1t would knock its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Drawn BY Rodney Thomson

above water eye out" but would not
sink the boat itself. On the other hand,
the battleship, with her broad side, pre-
sented a most favorable target for the
submarines torpedo. Under cover OF
night the chance of hitting the peri
scope was much less. if it could be seen
at all. for it is very certain that the
searchIghts would not reveal it at
distance Of two miles.
This war has given the military and
naval worlds several surprises, chief
among which were the big Berthas" or
monstrous field guns used by the Ger
mans on land, and the extraordinary
performances of their submarines at
sea; but possibly the greatest surprise
of all has been the astonishing nautical
ability displayed by the Teutons in all
phases of their sea campaigns. This
surprise is the greater when we remem-
her that for the last two thousand years
the Germans have been distinctively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Continued on Page SeUen
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-13
Be Prepared to Meet Trouble.

There is q serious side to life as well
as carefree one. The average mother
should remember this and should i'm
press upon her family the wisdom of
being prepared to meet whatever trou-
bic comes into the home.
Everyone has his or her burdens to
bear. and the Old-fashiOned habit of
coming forward and making collections
for persons i'm trouble isn't in vogue
these days. 1t is good thing, too, that
times have changed, for no one need be
dependent upon public or private char
ity If he or she looks ahead, acknowl-
edges his or her responsibilities and
uses the proper means to meet them.
As a rule IL is always the extravagant
and unsystematic person who has to
call for aid; but the woman who looks
at life from a business standpoint
who assumes her responsibilities
always Independent and never finds 1t
necessary TO seek assistance from
others.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-13
CLIP THIS AND PIN
ON WIFE's DRESSER
Cincinnati Man Tells How to Shrivel
Up corns or caIIouses So They
Lift OF With Fingers.
This kind of rough

Ouch :? (, ?. This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town i;
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that few. drops
OF a drug called Freezone when applied
TO tender. aching corn or hardened
callous stop soreness at once, and soon
the corn or callous dries up and lifts
right of without pain.
He says Freezone dries Immediately
and never infiames or even irritates
the surrounding skin. A small bottle
Of Freezone will cost very little at
any drug store, but will positively re-
move every hard or soft corn or cal
lous from ones feet Millions of
American women will welcome this
announcement since the Inauguration
OF the high heels. II your druggist
doesn't have Freezone tell him to or
der a small bottle for you. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-13

alone" she said. "But that time has
passed-thanks to Tanlac. / was run
down for years and couldn't do my
Homework. l had to leave most of
the work to my two daughters. Last
winter was the worst and l was told
that unless / got better / would not
have long to live.
Lived In Damp Quarters.
"Our house, too, might have made
my condition worse. For it was on
low ground and was a trife damp.
That made me worse. Before taking
Tanlac / couldn't walk up and down
the stairs. l had 10 sleep downstairs.
i can get up without any help now
my back used to hurt me so bad
that / couldn't stoop over. Now
can get down and mop the floors.
Was All Run Down.
my stomach gave me no end of
trouble. No matter what l ate, gas
formed and i had a heavy, bloated
feeling, l was nervous, and even the
noise made by my two little grand
children in their play annoyed me.
81 surely am thankful for what
Fanlac has done for me. And I feel
50 happy over it that l have already
told several friends about the results
II brings"
Get Tanlac today if you are not
feeling right. Delay in health mat
tiers is dangerous.
Tanlac, the master medicine and
reconstructive tonic, is sold exclu-
sively in PARIS by Warden & Son.
Other exclusive agents in nearby
towns are as follows:
HUTCHINSON, Smell & Wood; MIL.
LERSBURG, w. G. Wadell; ELIZA
BETH, Oscar Smith; CARLISLE
Trueman & Son; GEORGETOW. =, C..
H Arnold; WINCHESTER, Duty Drug
Company; AUSTERLITZ, b. S. Par
riah. (adv.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-13
HOW TO MANICURE CANARY
1t Is a Job That Must Be Done, But
Extreme Care Should Always
Be Used.

As canary grows old, it will be no.
ticed that its claws get long and catch
on the perches and wires as it hops
about the cage. In q state Of nature
the activity of the bird as it moves
about on the ground or among twigs
and limbs keeps the claws properly
worn down. Confined in a cage, the
birds claws become entirely too long.
1t is necessary, therefore, to trim
them with pair of sharp scissors ev-
cry few months. 1t is important to
watch the condition of the claws care
fully, as by catching they may cause
q broken leg. In each claw n slender
blood vessel extends well down toward
the tin. This may be seen on close
eNa!......ition through the transparent
sheath Of the claw. In trimming cut
well beyond this canal and take spe-
cial care not to break the leg while
handling the bird.
In cage birds the horny covering of
the bill, as well as the claws, some
times becomes distorted through
growth without sufficient wear. The
tips Of the mandibles may be pared
down with a sharp knife, but care
must be taken not TO cut deep enough
to reach the quick.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-13
FARMER BEHIND THE TIMES
His Wife Tells How She Has Lived
for Many Years Without Modern
Conveniences.

I'm the American Magazine a farm
ences. She says:
"My husband does not, or will not,
realize that the world has moved, and
that what were luxuries a generation
ago are necessities now. One Of my
children died of typhoid fever, the
germs of which were, no doubt, brought
by flies from the house down the road
where they had the disease; for we
haven't a screen door i'm the house, and
only few cheap adjustable screens.
1--WE sleep on feather beds, because
mattresses cost money, and the feather
beds were i'm the hOuSe-a part Of the
furnishings that / married, when / took
my husband for better or for worse. We
have chairs with rounds missing, worn
carpets, nicked dishes and cooking
utensils that have long since outlived
their usefulness.
"The house is announcement, and for
that reason alone Homework is much
harder than it ought to be, and house
work is hard enough in all conscience
on farm. We have no water in the
house. For % years 1 have fetched
and carried water. There are two
steps between the kitchen and the din
ing room, which, by the way, was for
merly bedroom and has no place for
a stove. The 'parlor' is across haH
from the main part of the house and is
only opened on special occasions"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-13
Syriac LANGUAGE.

Syriac Is one Of the three groups of
languages into which the old Aramaic
of Assyria and Babylonia was devel-
oped. the other groups being the Chal-
daic and the Mathematician.
The Syriac is emphatically a Chris
tian literature language, the Bible was
translated into 1t as was a deal of
writing from the fourth to the tenth
century, and ii, instead Of Latin, is the
liturgical language of the Roman Cath
olics Of Lebanon in Syria today.
The Syro-Chaldaic is a variant of
the Syriac, combining features Of both
the Syriac and Chaldaic groups. 1t is
found in use in Kurdistan and the Lake
Urmia districts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-13
Owl Not Really Wise Bird.

Since 1t has been recognized that
the owl is a beneficial bird, econom-
ically important as destroyer of
rats, mice and gOphers, there is an
increasing tendency to restore its
classic significance. Like many peO-
pie Of deliberate manner and few
words, owls are not as wise as they
look. They are quite easily caught
in traps. In case the barn in which
the owls make their home catches fire
the owls usually burn to death. They
get along very well in captivity when
they are comfortably housed and fed
either mice or variety Of food, but
they cannot live on a diet of raw pork
or beef.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-13
STOCK, CROP, ETC.


The highest price recorded for
hoges in this country since the Civil
War, was quoted at the National Stock
Yards, in East St Louis. Ill, Wednvs-
day, when good heavy hogs brought
SIS per hundred pounds.
Mr.. David Crombie, of the Riddles
Mills vicinity, sold this week TO Bour
bon county farmers three Jersey COWS
two with calves for $3.50.
MIR. f. b. Allen, of North Middle
town, sold this week to Mr.. Thos. p.
Triplett, of Mt. Sterling, the noted sac
die stallion, Bourbon Chief, Jr., s546,
at price which was not given out for
publication.