davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
Died Suddenly in Bed
Daughter OF Family just Arrived From
Chicago

Miss Sadie nelnouek, -, died sud
denly in bed at her home In West
Thompson last Friday night. The
cHuse Of death was heart failure
Miss Heinbuck was The daughter OF
Frank Heinouck. Her father recently
purchased the Joseph Berthiaume
place In West Thompson and had sent
his family ahead from their former
home In Chicago. The fpmiiy hsd
been In their new home but three
days, rs they arrived Tuesday, and the
father had mol arrived and The home
was unsettled.
Friday evening Miss Heinhuck ap
peHred in her usual health and talked
and laughed with brothers and sisters
during The evening. She went To bed
with her mother and soon complained
OF being cold. she turned over on her
side and when her mother spoke 10
her did not ans wef Her mother shook
her but received no response and then
lil the light and discovered her dAugh-
ter was dead
Mr. Heinbuck arrived Senday night
The funeral MAS held Tuesday at 50
ut the Sacred Heart church, Rev.
Father Ely officiating al The high
mass. The ehoit from 81. Mays
church Putnam rendered selections.
The tiorai tributes were beautiful. In
tetment vas In The Putnam Catholic
cemetery,
The deceased was an author, had
written pisys and several books. She
leaves besides her parents, one sister
and three brothers. The bereayed
family have The sympathy OF All IN
their great sorrow Often We wonder
why Just such n dear one is removed
from Is It's one Of ihe Ayst cries Of
God
Not nos bul Ia the coming years
II may be in lhat hettef iand
Wen tead the nae tniaS of cur tesfS,
Aad taea, YES then, Me'A under.
stand
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
Health Committee Msi Monday Night
Survey OF Gu, TO be Started al ouee

Twelve Of The seventeen memteTs Of
the health Committee appointed rs
The tnambeI Of Commerce met IN TIE
rooms Of The chanhtr Monusy even
Ing
A. suggested oy Dg. john T Bsck
secretary OF The state uobfd II hesHh.
TIE tirst step 70 ne tsken : heaHh
survey 81 The cry toi lhls purpose
each mbef OF the committee a..
uesn afp0iuted y sub COMMITTEES OF one
to Investigate conditions along the
line assigned to him 81 aeH FoF in.
stance, the garbage situation. public
water SUI ply, factory conditions, ta-
hetculosis situstion, milk and cod sup
ply, child mortality, with many other
lines, 20 10 make up the complete sur
Vey.
II should be understood at the start
that There Is no general alarm over any
existing condition. In fact the health
record OF Putnam is coed. MOI one
case OF typhoid last year IS pretty
CLEAN hili Of health The Cily health
officers annual report will. bear out
that The situation in fulnsm Is gosd
What the committee intends 10 do Is
70 ses II it can not De made better. OF
course many things will be found that
msy be remidied. In this work every
person who hiss the welfare Of theli
home city, their families, friends rel.
asiNes sud themselves, st heart will
glsdly cooperate with members Of the
committee and give them such sssist
anes as they may request and require.
II certainty - movement that no
person Should object 10.
The committee viii mske reports ss
the work progresses and will keep the
public appraised Of the situation 50 far
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
l. 5. Navy travelling Party Receive
Recruits
Will Leave Putnam for Norwich Sunday

The United States Navy travelling
party that has been in Putnam al The
chamber of commerce rooms for the
past two weeks feel well satisfied with
The results accomplished. They have
signed several recruits and have stirred
up good deal Of interest among the
boys and young men of this section
relative TO the opportunities the navy
affords as schooling, training, and
education for young men.
The party viii leave for Norwich
sunday. The members OF the party
are {. rSler, oiler, J Dever, master At
arms and L. jones, pharmacist of the
III cinss. They have had The ooopera
iion 81 The pcs 10 tslers ia Putnam,
Moth 6rosVenoFiaie, Central Xulage.
Noo>up aud Painted, -l Of whom
have received teeruit> under recent
ia~ making po>tmaslers recruiting
agents
Iaose 50 far recruited are: JOHN A.
chi, Putnam, Arthur Fournier, North
GrasVeuordsle, Rockwell M. LYONS.
Centrri Ntisge aud Arthur DeFofge.
Moosnp. eeiafe TIE week CLOSES otGe5s
ste expected 10 enlist aud sta oihefS.
~ao have beeome interested through
the NeVnt psaA's campaign, wid
doubtless follow along ala later date
Any Young man interested esn csli Al
The ensmbef Of commerce rooms any
afternoon while the party remains here
and Authorization viii be given and
ques lions answered.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
Weeks EVENTS
IN NEWSYITEMS
What the World Is Daing Told
in Condensed Form.
MOVES IN THE GREAT WAR
Battles in Europe's Gigantic Struggle
Affairs at the Nations Capital
Happenings In All Corners
of the Country.
WAR BULLETINS

The central committee OF French
shipowners has decided to call the
attention of the Government to the
danger threatened by the disappear
ance OF the merchant marine il na-
tional shipbuilding yards are not abs
to construct vessels promptly.
The Serbs ascertain that all men
In Bulgaria who have been exempted
hitherto owing to physical unfitness
or other causes have been called to
present themselves for service. With
few exceptions they have been &C
cepted
Russians capture island in Dvina
by surprise attack. Furious battle
RACES near Riga in effort TO break
through German line.
Statement on peace by Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Hollweg in Reichstag
expected about middle of month. VIII
be important declaration" advices
forecast
End OF deportations from Belgium
planned by Germany according TO ad-
vices 10 The Hague. which assert that
exiles in Germany will be returned
home
Gerard assaned by German con
servatiyes for statement that good
relations OF America and Germany
had been created by Bethmann-Hoi.
veg and Liberals.
Spain. aroused by the torpe3oing
o. the san Leandro. has sent 3 pro-
test to Berlin, submarine in the VI
eiaity Of the Caaaries has materially
r ueed the commerce OF the ports.
ships fearing 10 call
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
GENERAL

Howard Thornton. president OF the
National Bank of Newburgh, is dead.
He was born on Governors Island,
New York. his father, William a.
Thornton, being the general COM
manding the post at the same time.
Exports of general merchandise
from the port of New orYk on Jan.
L were valued at St5.059.S51.
The exports OF specie from the dis
trict of New York from Jan. to
Jan. Is, were s4251213.
Charles E. Hughes was unanimous
" elected president of the New York
Bar Association.
The Illinois Rail Equipment Co. OF
Chicago. was incorporated with cap
ital stock Of 100000.
The Harvard Memorial Society an
nounced that it had begun the collec-
ton Of data concerning the life and
experiences of more than 400 Harvard
men engaged in the European war.
Two hundred marines left the Phila-
de,phfa Navy Yard on the transport
Hancock for Haiti, where they will
relieve men on duty there.
John Finlayson. los. an explorer,
for whom Finlayson River and Finlay-
son Lake, in Yukon Territory, were
named. is dead.
The aeroplane AH-10 was complete
~ wrecked in an accident at Pensa-
cola. Fla.
The American Society for the Re
lief of French War Orphans cabled
100000 to Paris for distribution
among the children made fatherless
by the war.
a contribution of SIS 600 from Nor
timer G. Sehir was among those an
nounced by the American Jewish Re
lief Committee for the special s10.-
000 roo fund
The supremacy OF the Illinois
cent. rate for passenger travel within
the State was affirmed by Judge
Lands in the United States District
Court when he dismissed the petition
OF IS railroads for an injunction.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
Auto Hits Plate GAS Rindax

AHhas sattef OF sutton, Mass az
agent for IN automobile supply house.
lost conlFoi Of his Ford ear. Tuesday
morning aud nearly sent through the
show window ia Ballard \ CLARK ;
store,
Satter was coming South on Elm
strre1 and apparently did not see \.
A Billiards. auto standing in front 81
the stone until he Was close upon il.
tie then tried 10 turn out bat his ma
chine hiI The Ballard machine and the
steering geer got out OF order. The
car crossed the sidewalk and hit
against the building Both machines
were more or less damaged.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
A GOOD CONCERT
Ioseii's Imperial Russian Qnartetie
To Give THIRD Entertainment 10 FIVE for
a Dollar Course

1 reports from cities and towns Ia
which they have appeared are 10 be
credited, the concert 10 be given ny Ia
- rs imperial Ra>Sian QuaftetGe IN
the Gong reRstiona church la this city
Tuesday evening January 28d, In the
choir course Of entertainments will be
one of the musical events Of the senson.
Tickets afe % cents each, and can he
had At the stores OF c. NJ Elliott and
Geo r shaw, or Of any memnef OF The
choir. Or, II desired, Il ticket admit.
ting 10 sll OF the remaining entertain.
ments cRn be purchased for one dollar
Loseii : Imperial Russian Qusfte toe
oilers one Of the best musical programs
OF the season. The programs OF the
quartette are y combination OF NE and
enthusiasm and cover wide rsnge Of
music from the Wild, fantastic Rus.
sian dances, lhrough.Ihe most exqu.s-
lie, inspiring and difficult ariss OF the
old msstef,, 10 thst music tern.ed
popular, but rot trashy -
A prominent and pleasing feature,
snd one that never falls 10 evoke the
greatest enthusiasm IL a sterling fendi
ton OF the beautiful Russian tols>ongs
accompanied bS haunting Russian os-
iatikss. For Intensive melody nothing
sufpssses these old songs. Each mem
her ei the quatieile is an accomplished
soloist. The personnel:
NJ josef i.oseii, 'eeiiist
Mime. EVE Strenert Losefi, soprano
Arthur q Cloorov, violin
Miss Mary Adelaide Trlss, piano
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
Body Sent TO Virginia

The body Of Ell Teacher, one Of the
eoloFed construction gang Of the New
Haven road stationed in Patnam, was
sent TO Norfolk, Va, last Saturday
morning
Ieseaer was shout thirty years old.
sooer, industrious man who saved
MS money. The cause of death wss
nephTilis.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
Yeu Can Make Aonsy

night sround year home, Just as hund.
reds OF men and women are dong
Work i eHsy, pleasant and perms
nentiy p-otit=hle. lie yoar own boss
and build your own business. Yen
lake no risk, make sure profs rfehl
siong. Send name, address. one r.
ference. l.. BROWN, eS Mnrrsy -
Ne" iefA a1s. 81 >
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
Goods
Department

So SO Cloaking - grey, tan, Cd rose
AMI fancy plaid, sale e'iee, sl.9S
s100 Prunella Cloth in olive green,
sale price, 69e
Csc Imperial Serge in copenhagen
blue sale price, 3Sc
Sl00 Fancy Brocaded Dress Goods,
in navy, copenhagen, wisteria and red,
sale price, Sc
75c Brilliante in red, sale price, CSC
$100 and 81 so Silk and Wool Crepe
in tan, navy aud peach, sale price, 59c
s1.00 brilliante in navy, sale priee, SOC
sl98 Diagonal Suitine in brown and
blue and grey, sac price Csc
>100 Cneviot in black and navy, now 69c
75c Granite Cloth in purple, now Acc
sl75 Wool Ratine IN blue, sale price, Sc
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
Some Consolation

Its tough when you have to pay
ferty-fve cents pound for beef
steak grumhlsd the head Of the
house. Eyes, bur it's tougher. dad.
when you pay eighteen" returned the
pride II the family.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19

J ordered $ me flowers sent to Miss
Redbnd. and III be hanged if tho
odtherin- idiot Of a florist didn't send
them c. q. D.
4 hew' DID She pay fer thems"
he dill, and nov, slens E take il. I've
got e pay her. Ston TRANSCRIPT
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19

as II IS found Of public interest. Il Is
hoped rs be use Of the aewspapef,,
charts, map. etc, 10 sir up TIE p-o
PIE aud interest them IN local condi-
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
Miscellaneous

29c Va Cot DRYER. sac price, l5c
75c VAL Clott DRYER. sale price &c
500 Wal Goth Dryer, .ale price, 6ae
PC 5 eeye Boards, .ale price l5c
Toe Wash Boards. sale price SC
sl25 Flat Irons. sale pice, 79e
&c Dinner Boxes sale price, l5c
Sc Tooth Picks, ssle price, Sc
loo Skirt and Pant Hanger, sale price, 7c
sc skirl aad Pant Hangrr saleprice, l5c
Sc Shirt Waist Hangers, sale price, 7c
l0c Suit Hangers, sale price, 7e
&c Salt Hangers, sale price. lie
ssc Garbage Cans. sale price 79c
Il on Lanterns, sale price, 7 &c
l0c Lantern Globes, sale price, &c
Zoe Lamp GhImueys, sale price &c
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
Oil Bearing Shale.

Ii is claimed that in Colorado there
Is enough oil-bearing shale TO supply
2.oou-0oOoo0 barrels Of gasoline.
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19

h who Wos.ld serve every b..,iy gets
Ehau.ss frena fohelv Danish Maxim
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19
Mems
Furnishings

Mems Shirts, Sizes IA. Isl, Is and
Let Regular 81 60 quality, SAFE price,
69c
Mems Six front shirts regular ] 90
quality, sale price 59c
BOYS Shirts, ar s100 quality,
sizes u, Il II, IA | 2, sale price, Sc
Collars, sizes Il Il IL, Is l 2, l6,
10 IL. II, While they last, sale price, &c
lies. regular 50. gu ,hty. So, 3 for 81 on
Sweaters, in red, brown, gray aud
blue, prices from 9Sc to So 90
Mlflers. The very latest creation,
the black a d white check and stripe, zee
A hne line Of 5aspenjsrs at 25c
Putnam patriot., 1917-01-19

Optimistic Thought
Things hardly attained are longer NJ
tAlaed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
Mexican Senators
Demand Entrance
Into World War

MEXICO CITY. oct. 2O.-A reso-
luton calling upon Mexico TO join
the allies was introduced in the SEN
ate today.
The measure follows. in part:
I'VE demand from the senate
tha;. in these historic and important
hours Of the national life, that II
announce 10 the executive of the
republic through a committee that
Il ~ the sentiment Of this body that
a formal de !aration must be made
OF at least benevolent neutrality to
ward the allied cause. This, il
seems 10 rs. is indispensable for the
maintenance Of government and the
establishing Of peace and. in fact,
for the very life OF the nation
Civilian Party.
The resolution was signed by DR..
Antonio AlonzO Of POtOsi; Jose Rey-
noso Of Mexico City. and Gen. Rafel
Copeda OF Coahuila.
All Of the senators in question
belong TO the so-called civilian
group as distinguished from the mil
itary party and their police is
strongly supported by the pow NJ
pro-ally newspaper FL UniveTsa.
A number OF senators WHO we're
interviewed after the presCI tatior
opinion that relations between thi:
country and Germany would be
ruptured within a fortnight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
u. s. Aviators
Mentioned'in
French Reports
News-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
PARIS. Oct. 2O.-Four members
Of the Lafayette escadrille were
cited in the latest French army
orders. The citations follow:
Dudley L. Hill of Peekskill, y. Y.
for high courage in the recent at
tacks at Verdun, especially on Aug.
Is. when his airplane was seriously
damaged as he was protecting bonn
bardment actions.
Edwin Parsons OF Springfield.
Mass, for splendid courage shown
on all mission entrusted 20 him He
brought down an enemy on Sept. S..
Sergt Kenneth Mari Of San Fran
cisco, "a valiant pilot. who aided
in bringing down an enemy on Sept.
10, and engaged several enemy ma
chimes on Sept. p. BY his cool
ness and daring he brought his own
damaged Avion back"
Lieut.. Raoul Lufberry of Walling-
ford, Conn, cited for sixteen flights
in a fortnight in which he brought
down or disabled six enemies, scOr-
ing his 18th victory on Sept 4. His
own machine was damaged five
times during these fights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
.SUFFRAGISTS PREDICT
VICTORY IN NEW YORK
International News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - Predic-
tions of a sweeping suffrage victory
at the polls next month were freely
made here today by members OF the
National American Woman's Stuff
rage association.
New York and Ohio are the only
states in which the voters will pass
on the suffrage question The New
York voters will pass on the subject
OF full suffrage.
In Ohio, where the women have
been granted the right 20 vote for
presidential electors a referendum
vote on the question is scheduled.
Suffrage leaders says the war work
women have done and the fact tina t
1.O11. 900 women have petitiOned for
the ballot, prove that New York
women are deserving OF the full
ballot.
at is only a question of a very
short time when every state in the
union will grant women full stuff
rage" argued one Of their leaders
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
"DRYS" EXPECT TO WIN
OHIO AND NEW MEXICO

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.-TwO new
stars. representing statewide gains,
will be emblazOned on the prohibi-
ton battle flag as the result Of i'm
pending elections in Ohio and New
Mexico, according 10 statements
made here today by Virgil G. Hin
shaw. chairman Of the national pro-
hibitiOn party.
Ohio will vote on the question Of
state wide prohibition Nov. 6, while
New Mexico will settle the wet and
dry question oct. %. These are the
only prohibition elections to be held
in the United States this year. Chair
man Hinshaw today unhesitatingly
predicted victory in each of these
states. Ohio. he declared, will go
dry by a big majority and the pro-
hibition victory in New Mexico will
be an easy one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
DRASTIC ACTION
NEAR IN STRIKE
Garfield Gives Miners Till
Monday to Return
to Work.

Internatioaal Nevs Service:
WASHINGTON. oct. 20.-Uniess
peace is restored in the central coal
belt by Monday Pres't Wilson viii
be asked by Fuel Administrator
Garfield 90 sanction his plan for
drastic action This became certain
today when Garfield received from
Atty. Gen Gregory a fun definition
Of the powers given him by con-
gree He was told that under them
he can take over and operate
mines and coat carrying railroads If
necessary.
Pres't Wilson is watching the
SITUATION closely and is said 10 be
verv hopeful that the miners may
% Induced 90 return 70 work and
await adjustment OF their demands.
without the necessity OF invoking
extreme measures. Early reports
TO-DAY from John r. White. pres
ldent 81 the United Mine Workers,
who went 20 Indianapolis 10 per
Buade the miners back into line
were not altogether reassuring.
These reports indicate that Pres't
White would be compelled to 60
into some Of the affected districts
and use the most vigorous measures
In personal appeals 20 the strikers
20 bring about resumption of &C
tivity in the idle fields.
To Locate HOarders.
Administrator Garfield, through
the state fuel administrat tors, today
began searching inquiry 10 locate
hoarders OF coal Reports from
New York. Chicago. Philadelphia
Boston and other cities showed in
cold figures that more coal had been
shipped during the first eight
months OF this year than in CORES
ponding periods for previous years
New York had 100000 tons more
coal than al this time last year. DR.
Garfield stated. Similarly other
cities had had propOrtionately
larger receipts
Additional orders viii be issued
within "a few DAYS 10 provide ade-
suate and regular supplies OF Goa
10 the railroads, experimenting or
aers which have gone out govern
ing the fuel supply of the Pennsyl-
vania and Baltimore and Ohio rail-
roads. These orders are designed
10 provide the roads with sufficient
fuel to handle war time freights
and at the same time enable them
TO conserve their equipment. Their
roads will be relieved Of the neces-
sitv Of holding thousands Of cars OF
loaded coal and there will be the
further advantage OF avoiding con
fscation of coal, necessary in many
Instance 20 provide railroads witt
fuel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
CHICAGO COAL FAMINE
CAUSES APPREHENSION
Lrternatlona1 News Serrice :

International News Service:
CHICAGO. oct. 20. - With re-
ports from the coal fields OF south
ern and central Illinois. indicating
prospects for an early settlement OF
the strike of many thousand coal
miners. apprehension OF a serious
coal famine in Chicago has been
lessened materially today.
Despite prospects of strike set
Element. however, federal author
ities are making plans to sieze avail
able stocks OF coal and supervise
it's distribution for the relief OF suf-
fering a coal shortage will cause.
Even a return 10 work on the
part OF the striking miners, il is
declared, would not entirely relieve
the situation since il would be i'm
possible to ship coal 10 Chicago in
sufficient time TO afford immediate
relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
YEGGMEN BLOW SAFE;
GET $4,000 "SWAG"

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct
2O.-Yeggmen entered the Farmers
State bank at Alton, near here.
during the night. dynamited the
safe and escaped with 1000.
Telephone wires were cut by the
gang before beginning operations.
The bandits are believed TO be
the same gang that robbed a bank
az Vaudeville a few hours later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
SAFE BLOWERS ESCAPE
WITH $4,000 BOOTY

International News Service:
MIDDLEVILLE, Mich. Oct. 20
Three expert cracksmen in an
automobile invaded Vaudeville
early today. blew the safe OF the
Farmers State bank there and es-
capped with $4,000. Sheriff Manni
and bloodhounds have taken the
tail Of the bandits.
The robbers left behind $4,000 in
a bag on the floor OF the bank
when they escaped. Persons near
the bank at the time Of the robbery
heard five explosions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
LET'S MOVE TO ENGLAND.

LET'S MOVE TO ENGLAND.
International News Service:
LONDON. oct 2a.--Under the
maximum price ruling Of Lord
Rhondda, the food controller.
British merchants may not
charge more than SO cents per
pound for butter imported from
the United States and Canada.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-Butter
retailed in New York today at
IS cents per pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
PRINCETON STUDENT TO
GO ON TRIAL MONDAY

international News Service:
NEW YORK, oct. 2O.-Samuel d..
Livingood, the Princeton university
student, found with a quantity Of
cyanide Of potassium in his posses
sion, will be placed on trial before
court martial Monday. according
TO notices received by military Off
GERS today.
The specific charge in the COM
plant has not been made public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
PRESIDENT oSuTs GOLF.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - Pres't
Wilson today omitted his usual
round of golf and remained in the
white house. No explanation was
forthcoming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
FIGHTING BOB FIGHTS FOR
LINE

International News Service:
CHICAGO. Oct. 20. - Valiant
old Bob Fitzsimmons is holding
his own in his fight against
death. according to reports from
the Michael Reese hospital to-
day. The condition Of the for
mer heavyweight champion is
said to be unchanged from that
of yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21

omyde which {
~ Ba OF m in he of
WadaHa Railroads.
M s
namya houghpa taking elgata tnhon tmyd
for in
no it, etc. in
/ an low
Answering my b ma through ten rvag AM - y
in /
re al ion (
Grand
ST.
made m B being dlI h
aueh how Oh wMk bmH pydh eP k OonyOhu road %
W M ELEGANCE
a o tern
o. Zen N
d m
bF WI h
Pb Investigate H in d homes % hSH d word
y fy h oman does not qua m
y wit or hppk2