davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
MAYOR IN HoME GUARD
city's Executive Setting Good Exam pie to SIaekers-TotaI Enlistmeuts Forty one.

Success in recruiting Putnam's Home
 Guard up % minimum strength is now assured. Tuesday afternoon the num-
 Der of enlistments received by Cap
 tain Everett Carver numbered fl, and men who have not as yet formally en- listed have signified their intention of doing so.
 their effect in. stimulating patrietism and more clearly visuaiizing the seri- ous situation that confronts the com pany. Following President Wilson's address to congress in which he so clearly reviewed the circumstances that have brought the country to the
 verge of war. there has been an en-
 lfvened appreciation here of what must be done in defense of the coun- try's honor and rights.
 The answer is a boom in recruiting. Captain Carver said Tuesday after noon that recruits are now coming in so rapidly that he expects to reach 50 enlistments by tonight But the work will not stop there. The captains de- sire is to have Putnam organize as representative a home guard company. as there is in Connecticut. and with that aim in mind, the recruiting will continue with vigor, so that the or sanitation may have as many as hundred men in the not distant future. A formal declaration of war is expect. ed to bring this about quickly.
 Among Putnan,s home guard re- cruits is Mayor J. J. McGarry, who believes, as chief executive of the city in setting a good example for the citi- zens of the community The mayor has seen service in the national guard and before the disbanding of Com pany G, the old military organization of this city and a unit Of the Third Connecticut Infantry, he was q lieu tenant. He is anxious to do his bit for his country in the. crisis that now confronts it, and is ready for the call to duty.
 Captain Carver says that as soon as 50 recruits are enlisted a rempor- ary organization will be formed. This will be reported to state officials and formal organization will follow. uni forms and rifles and other equipment issued. It is not known as yet to l Captain Carver whether the com 1 pany's officers will be named by ffe state or whether they will be elected l by the company members.
 Putnam'S home guard will not be | made up entirely of men without some 1 training. A Considerable l number of the recruits have had some | experience in military matters
 Institution of regular drill periods | will follow closely upon the organf- zation of the company. which 1t now | appears likely will take place within a very few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
 STANLEY ToRPEDoED
While Nearing the Ieish Coast-Five
 Men Were Killed.

New York, April 3.-The British steamship Stanley, from Newport News March ', with a cargo of grain for Cherbourg, was sunk by German submarine without warning on March 21 and five members of her crew killed. Fifteen survivors of the ship reached here today on the steamship Port AL bany. Two other members of the crew, one an American, died of ex posture in open boats.
 One of the small boats, containing the captain and IS more men, had not been heard from by the men arriving today and they fear it was lost
 When torpedoed the Stanley was nearing the Irish coast, and as the men were taking to the boats the subma- rine fired upon them and the ship with a deck gun, the survivors asserted. The men killed by the explosion of the tor pedo were three engineers and two 6remen.
 Two boats were lowered. The one
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
QUARTERS SUDDEN DEATHS
 TWENTY-sEvEN IN NUMBER Coroner Arthur c. Bills Report For
 the Past Three Months.

Coroner Arthur G. Bills record of sudden deaths. 27 in number in Wind ham county. made public Tuesday, is as follows:
 Jan. George Laerois. S4, Putnam, heart disease.
 Jan. 1-Walter A. Shippee. 2s, Put nam, diabetes mel1itus.
 Jan. 1-Michael Dwyer. 50. Putnam. phthisis.
 Jan 2-George Lansignan. 4e. Put nam, heart disease.
 Jan. 2-George P. Walker. 5S, Wind ham, chronic endocarditis.
 Jan. 6-1fary E. TAcroix, G1. Put ram, heart disease.
 Jan. Edwin Bates Harris, 72. Woodstock. death due to natural causes.
 Jan s-James Sullivan. 45, Wind nam. died in cell at police station; alcoholism.
 Jan. 3-Emraa Darling, 61, diabetes Jan. 12-Sara HeTubruc1x, 2c. Thomp-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
GIVEN SOLDIERS BURIAL. Massachusetts Regimentai Association Represented at Funeral of Ex-Mayor E. w. Perry

Business was suspended in Putnam
 from to o'clock Tuesday afternoon as a mark of respect to ex-8dayor Franklin W. Perry, member of the firm of Perry &, Brown, one of the old est established concerns in Putnam
 while funeral services were being con ducted at his home on Grove street. Rev. Frank D. Sargent, pastor of the Second Congregational church, con ducted the service. which was attended by representatives of the city govern ment, former mayors of Putnam and men who have been members of for mer governments of the city: a large delegation from A. G. Warner post G.
 A. R.: delegation representing the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04

containing the captain and IS meI drifted away from the boat which con- tained the men picked up by the Por Albany and have not been heard Oi since.
 The other drifted for 76 hours befom being sighted by the Port Albany. This boat tad on board Chief Onicer Cole Chief Engineer Jenkins and 1j of thi crew They were all but exhausted from exposure. Two of the number including the American. died. and more would have soon perished. OfN cers said, had their rescue been longer delayed. The officers sald they could not recall the name of the American His home was in Newport News.
 The Stanley was a ship Of 2,987 toua gross. 3S0 feet lang. and was built ai owned by the Pyman Steamship com oany of West HEirtlepOoL.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04

facturer in this city. as second, and that it had certain distinguishing marks that made it's identification easy, and proved that Turcot never saw it until the man who owned it took it off the car
 Macdonald was discharged by the court. The question now seems to- be what became of Turcets gripc Did he leave it in Webster or did it get hooked by someone that Turcot. didn | sec getting off the ear In the mean time Turcot is shy some clothing and some other things he would like to have back
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
DANIEISON IND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Seven Hundred Pheasants Arrive for
 New Game Prsserve-Mayor !. ].
 MeGarry in Home Guard Final
 Honors Paid Late ex-4Ha1or s. ".
 Perry Announcements of Hiah
 School Senior Scholarship Skanefins.
 Seven hundred rfnged-neck pheas- ants, advance guards of thousands up-s on thousands of birds with which game preserve near this city is to be stocked, arrived here Tuesday after noon. consigned to John Heywned and shipped from Gardner. Mass. where The pheasanfs were in crates and immediately upon being taken off the train were loaded upon a big truck i, and taken to the preserve that was formerly the Pettis and Jackson farms in the Cary district. on the western border of the town. Upon arrival there the crates were opened and the birds liberated to run in screened pens that had been made ready for their recep- ton.
 John F. Spencer, who sold the Pet tis farm to Mir. Heywood, said that when the preserve is developed to the extent intended 30. 600 pheasants will be bred here each year. In addition there are to be thousands of wafer fowl and swans. The business is to will be bred for sale throughout the United States.
 The 225 acres of farm land that make up the preserve will be a veri- table .ornithological area Brooks that run through the preserve will be util- ized to best advantage in making homes for the water fowl, a carload of which will arrive here from the south some time during the present month.
 The pheasants being received here now will be used for hatching pur- poses this fall and in the course of two years Putnam will have one of the finest game preserves in the coun try.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
HONOR STUDENTS ANNOUNCED
Miss Ruth Child, Arthur Andrews and Miss Alice Devine Lead in Scholar .+t,:

Tuesday afternoon announcement was made of lonors awarded mem bers of the senior class Of Putnam High school, the awards being based on the excellence Of work done by the students during the four years of their htgn scsoof course. Highest honors in the classical course were awarded Miss Ruth Child, first hon. ors in the general course to Arthur ciaI course to Miss Alice Deyine.
 Married Thirty nine Years.
 This morning Mir. and Mrs. J. Har-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04

Rocky Mill-2'he ferry boat has been unable to make her trips between Gias- tonbury and Rocky Hill the past two days. owing to the high water and tho meadows are flooded all along.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
OF INDEPENDENCE -
 A

present their cirizens are saying noth- ing, though keeping close watch of developments.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
sabies sre.athe More FrselY.

Count Zeppelin is dead and the oc cupant of every baby carriage England is begging the nurse to pu the top dOwn.-BrOoklyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04

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Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-04
DANIELSON

Sergeant Arthur w. Lesee III at 5ridgeport-TayIor McDanieis Mar riaee-EIeven Recruits For Thir- teenth Company = Twenty Seven Sudden Deaths in County During : Past Quarter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

unodicially he Is regarded Just az essential
for the company as the top sergeant. And
this unit has for its comedian and star
entertainer Raymond Kirk. 9iS Arixona
street Charles Kainsler. real estate man.
from TioRa. Is his assistant and has won
the distinction Of being the chief dispenser
Of optimism.
That the transfer Of COCO men from Camr
Meade win delay the departure of the d.
vision for France " considered certain by
ranking officers at the camp. They express
the opinion that IN view OF the late start
which the division has made II will be
some time In March before many OF the men
are sent across the seas
Training Is progressing at top-notch
speed. but is still confined to fundamentals
and but little out OF the ordinary routine
win be attempted until the men are put IN
hrst-class physical condition.
At noon today the boys will be excused
from drill until Monday morning, and sew
eral thousand will leave camp for their
homes A number OF reRimental football
and baseball games are scheduled for this
afternoon and tomorrow.
Passes will not be required tomorrow and
General Kuhn expects a big crowd OF vis-
itors. He rather welcomes them. for he u
anxious for the folks back home" to learn.
through personal contact with the camp,
how the boys live and how they feel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
CHARGES SAMHIEES
DO NOT GET MAIL
Cablegram Indicates Parcel
Post Packages Also De-
layed in Transit
CAN'T LOCATE TROUBLE

rahlocro,,,, ,nd Iottors received I'M thIs
to-, .al,,, I,dt[',, No. r,rco,-,ost rocl,-
10y t,u'S no. hoirg dori.ornd
~, ,''. ,,,eI,,, ,,,d,ors g., 1rarco
w wv t'',,' ,, -, t,,,,,oa o, Ntor-
So, ~, ,aa 20 tra Sa,,,,oos In aneyor +o ~,
nay -. V..e 80 VI Nv III ~ ,c(a,es
InpuitS ir'''' ,.,,, -, tLi s,,,,n ,,,,,
s, 80 e,..,,.ar 90 ia thnt ~, ,,,on,ber
IS Lts hottoiinr hod rocoi,ed a single nacli
VI ".S ,''lo s, Io,1iny an tbo otbor
IS IS ", ~ ~" ~ r,'t5Jio 81 A,,.,,st
IT. ~ ,no - fa,,iI,, sa,,t G,,o r,clopos to
"'S ,,''', ,,..,,,n5 :, t,., co. , datI,, no,,s-
-. g. tir, rir,,, ha iof, tbis country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
ORDER IMPORTED LABOR
NOT TO CARRY WEAPONS
Wilmington Authorities Take
Steps to Prevent Possible
Fifth Ward Episode
MILMINGToN- ne1- oct %

W ll4h i4N't l'.Ns Del. NlCt. ~
The Police Committee Of City Council and
the police commissioners have issued strict
orders that men imported from Philadelphia
and New York 10 MI places Of strikers at
the Harlan & Hollingsworth shpyards must
not carry weapons
II has been alleged that some OF the men
have been going about the city armed and
fears have been entertained lest there be
a serious shooting ARRAY II also has been
alleged by the strikers and their sympa-
thizcrs that some Of the strike-breakers In
reality are profession Il gunmen. like those
employed recently in the bloody" Fifth
Ward in Philadelphia.
Samuel X. Smith. a member Of the police
board also an official Of the Harlan &
Holliugsworth Corporation, said his com
pany had directed that the strike breakers
found with fire lrms be dismissed. and that
all Of them known TO he carrying weapons
should I've sent back to the PAGES whence
they came.
Some of the local labor representatives
assert the men brought here were rounded
up by the Val OFarrell Detective Agency
Arrangements are being made for Joint
meeting Of the officials OF the Harlan &
Holliugsworth Corpor ltiou, representatives
Of the STRIKERS and certain big business In
tcrCsts next week TO try to settle the strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

in progress here and is scheduled to close
next Tuesday.
The most intense friendly and patriotic
rivalry exists among the units here in
pledging subscriptions Each unit Is en-
deavoring to subscribe the largest amount
The heavy artillery Somewhere I'm
France" led here today with total Of
100000, with eleven batteries stil un-
heard from.
In some companies every officer and man
subscribed. In one battery thirty-two men
subscribed a total Of $21.O0u
Keen on m liking fine showing for the
folks back home" the SammceS have en-
tered the campaign heart and soul. one
French officer, marvelinE at the enthusiasm
of the men, said that II they fought later
on with the same spirit, the American
forces would cover themselves with glory.
The exact figures of the amount sub
sCribed here probably will be announced in
Washington.
In sanctioning the campaign, General
Pershing issued a proclamation TO the
troops. The campaign started In brisk
fashion. Of course, but was boosted, in the
real sense Of the word, when the scheme
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
LITTLE PENN DRILL
in BOMB THROWING.
Baseball Player Likely Can
didate for Grenade-Hurl-
ing Honors
CANTONMENT TIDINGS

CAMP MEADE. Admiral, Md, oct 20.
When the Seventy-nlnth Division starts
Its big drive on the western front and
pushes the Huns a bit nearer Berlin the
headquarters company OF the 3l5th Infantry
Philadelphla's own will be In on the
chase ard Harry wez. e22 West Arizona
street, will be hurling bombs at the fleeing
Germans
welz. a semiprofessional baseball player.
Is qualifying as n bomb thrower and Is per
haps the first man at Camp Meade who has
been given a chance at that service. wez
will not be the only bomb thrower in the
company but because Of his baseball ex-
perience is considered the most likely can
ddate for honors.
Baseball players make Glass A bomb and
grenade throwers and Captain +. 4, Awl,
commander of the unit, intends TO utilize
their ability. This company is one OF the
unique ones in the regiment and has a
big task to perform. Its members, or
majority come from the selective draft
district that has its headquarters at Park
and Lehigh avenues. Not man has been
rejected on account Of physical defects and
not a man has been punished for violating
the rigid rules Of the army.
To-day IL was announced that this or
ganizaton must learn about everything in
the art OF war. This includes bombing. en-
gins ,rinE dynamiting. sharpshootlng. sig
nal work and the less romantic work OF
keeping the regimental books
Captain Awl has versatile crowd TO
train and bunch that Is willing. Charlie
Mitchell cook for the company, served in
he regular army. and Randolph +. Beau
mont 23l4 North Twelfth street who con-
luCted restaurant in North Philadelphia,
is mess sergeant.
Every company has a comedian and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
GAS DEFENSE SCHOOLS
FOR ALL CAMPS IN U. S.
WASHINGTON- oct. q

Every man connected with the National
Army and National Guard divisions both
v,ncers and privates, will undergo a sys-
~ haue instruction in gas defense before
s" ~ wiz be considered sufficiently trained to
"'n the eXpeditionary forces.
DIVISIONAL commanders have been in
~ ue!ed TO organize in each capp a "school
gas defense" which will Include spe-
s's1T constructed houses In which the men
WI be subjected to the newest forms Of
rsS'sohous fumes in use by the belligerents.
also will undergo similar tests in
'Peelally constructed trenches.
~, IN expert in this new military science
n De detailed to each camp from the
suseon generals Office. He will be accom-.
reneo rs,a by several assistants, who will com
'''Se the faculty Of the school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
.SAMMEES PLEDGE
MILLIONS TOLOAN
Units Keenly Compete for
Honor Of Subscribing
Largest Amount
CAMPAIGN BY PERSHING
BY HENRI RAZIN

NfdH tOTf6SD0Ud'If OF fTT ETCniU0 IC0O'T INItN
th' american ir1uU ~ FrdHcC
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE oct. 20.
The Amer can Sammees in France are
willing not only to offer their lives to the
nation. if need be they also are offering
their money They alIpady have pledged
several millions for the Second Liberty
Loan.
Although She total amount Of the sub
scripuons of the American troops over
here" has not been announced as yet there
is every indication that it will be a record
breaker.
With the direct sanction Of General Per-
shinG, the Liberty Loan campaign has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

That the United states may soon have an
alrplane which will carry twenty passen-
gers, a crew Of Ave, develop 1900 horse
power with eight propellers and have a
living radius of 500 miles was revealed
last night at a meeting of the Aero Club Of
Philade Dhia in the Bellevue-Stratford by
it's inventor, George Lanzius Of New York,
who is at present at work perfecting this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Quzzes on Tuesday for Federal Posts
in Statistical Bureau

civil service examinations will he held
on the second floor of the Federal Building
next Tuesday for the position Of senior sta
tistical clerk at salary Of $500 a year:
statistical machine operator, Grade /. $500
a year. and statistical machine operator,
Grade ., Si20O a year.
on the same date examinations will be
held for freight rate clerk (male). assistant
In foreign marketing Of agricultural prod
ucts (male), and investigator IN foreign
marketing OF agricultural products (male).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
Roy Struck by Trolley Car

Struck by a trolley car while crossing
sixth street near Kimball this morning, Io-
seph SAHARA, seven years old Of 537 Wash
ington avenue. was injured about the head
and body. The child was taken to the Penn
sylvania Hospital. where physicians said his
condition was not serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

OF a competition among the various units
was started, 20 see which would raise the
largest amount.
selves are anNiously Awaiting the result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE

Constant illness so depressed John Nc
Connell, fifty years old. of 1907 East Rus
sell street. that he committed suicide to-
day by inhallnE gas.
lie was found dead in his bedroom by
n member OF the family. A physician who
was summoned failed to revive him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
Lecture on CeyIOn

~ 'Seylon and It's Forgotten Civilizationd
't.. XIX p the subject OF a lecture 20 be given
sltPrnoon al 2 o'clock n the CONNER
Museum by Arthur Stanley Rlfr. II
''F''oFofi y The ieci'Ire f-cs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
THE


FIGHT FOR NOT!
DIVINE ASTRONOMY. Complete Study OF
the wonderful book Of Daniel sermons sunday
80. and ever" night this week. COZY TENT
Broad and Bristol. Willow Grove Cars. Tent
Rome DRY, Heated. Comfortable and Safe as
BILLY SUNDAYS Tabernacle. COME
y B--DR. WILKINSON opens Great Meetings
In GARRICK Theatre Nov. 20. Z 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

SIX WEEKS EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN
every night beginning sunday october -
INASMl'CH AUDITORIUM 1Ol1 Locust St.
GEORGE LONG, EVANGELIST
Singing starts promptly at Ti5 y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
Lutheran

MESSIAH, 10Th and jefferson SITS.
1880 a m Preaching.
40 D. m.-lHble School.
7:45 pm.-Preaching and special music.
Emil +. Schmidt, vlolinist. Schmidt Quartet
and Philadelphia Orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
Ethical Culture


CHARLES ZUEBLIN will speak on The Dis,
organization Of the World" Broad st. Thea
tire. II "a m. Public welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
RnntIst

CHESTNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Chestnut St, west OF 10th.
GEORGE D. ADAMS, D. d, Pastor
9.i5 %. m.--BrothcrhOod OF a. and I.
1910 a. m.-Worship and Sermon by Pastor.
TN,mo. "Cunsoa tiOn."
40 p. m.--Worship ard Sermon by Pastor
Theme, "Reyclation, 18th Chapter on the
War
":30 p. m. Bible School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
Protestant Episcopal

ST. JANIES'S, 22d and Walnut sts
The Rev JOHN MOCKRIDGE. u. D, Rector
a. m.-Hoy Communion.
II a. m.-Morning Prayer and Holy Com.
munion with Sermon.
.. m.-Evening Prayer (ChoraD. with ad.
dress.
0:45 a. m. and 2:I5 D. m. Sunday schools.
Weekda ys-Holy Communion. Tuesday. 1880
a. m, Thursday, 10 a. m.
The church is open from q 80 a. M until q
p. m. Strangers always welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

ARCH STREET, 18th and Arch SITS.
CLARENCE r. MCCARTNEY, u. D.. Pastor
lO:4I a. Ais There Not a Cause"
500 p. m.-SeCOnd In series Of sermons on
"Sias That Don't Count-With Man: THE
Second Most Popular Sin"
Z 80 p. m.--Recital on Turner memorial
On 2sth, at p m, The Most Foolish SIN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

BOLToN, d, p. Minister, 1O:45 a m, Two
Pennies and More; 745 p. m, THE Three
Fundamentals Of the Reformation 4"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
nETmLEmEM PREsBYTERIAN CMURCm

Broad and Diamond sts,
Rev JOHN h. DAVIES. ID. D.. Pastor.
Subject; Luther and tho Reforma tion"
2:3O sabbath School.
Graded Glasses for all ages.
T:ij y. p.m.--Suhjcct of the Pastors Sermon:
Christian Science and the Word OF God"
Everybody always welcome.
fro iu