davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26
Miscellaneous

DROP A CARD to the Guarantee Paint & Wall Paper Co. for all kinds of work in our line. Pat Clea- ", manager. Box 14S5.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26
Reuiew Want Ads

 of Review onfce
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26

FOR RENT-3 completely furnished
 housekeeping rooms; no children Call at School Hill Grocery or phone S25. 73S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26

FOR RENT - Garage, Bakervillo.
 Phone 169. 762
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-26

FOR SALE-s35O for house and fur niture. 241 High Road. 965
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
COLCHESTER

The grange he'd a regular meetins Tuesday evening.
 Charles Elderlxin was in Hebron on Tuesday.
 Albert E. Clark of Marlboro was a Colchester caller Tuesday.
 Mrs. Julia Smith has returned from 2 few days visit with relatives in New Icl k-
 AIr. and Mrs. Daniel ". Williams have returned from St. Petersburg, Fla. when they spent the winter. They visited In St. Augustine and Jackson vile, Fla. and Washington, D. C.. on their trip home
 Mr. and Mrs. William Cavanaueh of Beacon Falls and John Cavanaugh of New Haven were guests here over Sunday
 The board of warden and burressea held their meeting Monday evening. The matter oS putting in new cross walks was taken up and a committee appointed to get estimates for build ing the same
 Samuel and Harry Friedman of Br1dgeport were guests of their par ents on Norwich avenue over Sunday,
 Colehester Fire Co. No. 1, held a meeting Monday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
INTERNATIONAL SOCIALIST
 CONGRESS AT STOCKHOLM
All Russian Socialist Parties Have
 Been Invited to Take Part.

Petrograd, May 8, via London, 6.S3 D. m.-An invitation has been extend ed to all Russian socialist parties to take part in the forthcoming interna- tional socialist congress at Stockholm by AI Borgbjerg, the Danish socialist leader. M. BOrgbjerg came to Petro- grad and presented the invitation to the executive committee of the sol diers' and workmen's delegates on be- balf of committees representing the labor parties of Denmark, Sweden and Norway.
 M. Borgbiers also has made known to the executive committee the peace terms proposed by the official German socialist democratic party, or the ma- jCrity faction. This party. it was ex- plained. recognizing the right of na tfons to freedom of development. ad- Vocates the introduction of compul- sory international arbitration. the restitution by Germany of all con- quered territories. a plebiscite in Rus sian Poland. with freedom to choose between independence or annexation by Russia or Germany; the reStora- ton of independence to Belgium, Ser bia and Rumania; the restoration to Bulgaria of the Bulgarian districts of Macedonia and the granting to Serbia of a free port on the Adriatic.
 Regarding Alsace and Lorraine the committee was informed the party be- lieves that the rectif1cation of the Lor- raine frontier will be obtainable through an amicabie understanding.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
TEACHERS ELECTED
Appointments of School Board An
 nounced Tuesday,

The town school committee an. nounced the election of the followins teachers for the school year beginnine next September:
 High school = Principal, Anson B. Handy, salary, s1,oO0; George T. Cnal. loner (50 weel1s) $1,500: William F. Penny, (50 weews) $1,200: Miss Alice C. Hertz, S1,000: Miss Abbie H, Keith $S50; Miss Bertha Lewis $50. Miss E.. G. Suydam, $75O.
 s6s5. Ao''" m' Neh'
 Israel Putnam school-PrincipaI I John J. Lane. $1,5O5; Miss M. Etta w Whiting, $500; Mrs. Carrie B. Gas coIgne, $500: Miss Emma J. D1Itton, $500; Miss Ethel $. EStrahan, S55o 1: Miss Gertrude l.. Hall, $500: Miss Rose Driscol, @s550: Miss Maria H. Morrison, $55oF Miss Mary M McGar- ry, S550; Miss Ada Babbitt $36o.
 Smith Street school-PrincipaI. Miss Ella I. Ballard, $500: Miss Clara A. Burrill, $500; Miss Marion L. Rem shaw, $55O.
 Sawyer district-Bertha o. White, $500; Lucy NJ. Farrows, s4SO
 East Putnam-PauIine H. Cafferv $500.
 Putnam Heights-Natalie NJ. Dion,
 Gary District-Grace NJ. Sumner.
 Supervisor of music, all schools. Miss Caroline c. Lyman, S45s.
 The total increase in salaries for the coming year amounts to about s1 000 all of which is in the graded schools, the school year being in creased from 3S to 40 weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
WoMAN's SERVICE LEAGUE.
Branch Organized With Miss Dorothy
 Atwood Chairman.

Miss Dorothy Atwood of Wauregan is chairman of the organization com n1ittee for Danielson of the National League for Woman's Service, an or ganfzation represented in every state, and hundreds of towns anu cities, and in which many thousands of women are enrolled.
 The organization is to have head quarters here at the Danielson Trust company, where a room has been prof tered for the use of this organization.
 Enrolment in the National League for Woman's Service in no way con t1icts with taking membership in the Red Cross, nor does the work of the organization in any way operate at cross purposes with the work of the Red Cross.
 The leagues mission is to enroll women for war work: that is to as- certain by enrolment what each wom- an is best fitted to do should her ser vices be needed by her country during the time of war. She might enroll as fitted to do clerical work, as a motor driver. IS a teleph2nist. telegrapher, as a director in the science of domestic economy, etc., etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

for them to solve. He signified his willin gness to help all farmers who will make known their wants as to
 seed and will use his best effort to get l them farm hands, as he has been do- ing for the past month.
 ! One feature of agriculture in Wind ham county that is especially pleas ing and worthy of note this spring is that number of farmers have taken l to wheat growing. Spring wheat is being sown and, with good weather and an average growing season, it is 1 thought likely that the wheat grown in towns hereabout will average about 9 bushels to the acre.
 | A considerable number of farmers i in the town of Pomfret have sown l fields to wheat aiding in this way to 1 increase the country's supply of the
 commodity.
 l Another Wage Increase. l Hundreds of operatives in woolen 1 and worsted mills in this city are to have the benefits of another increase l in wages. Notices announcing an in crease have been posted at the roills | of the Putnam Woolen company and mill of the Waterman Worsted com pany. The increase at the Waterman Elant is per cent. It was said at the mill of the French River Textile com pany that no notices of an advance have been posted there. Other con cerns doing business hereabouts have not posted notices, but officials of some of them indicate that this is likely to be done in the near future. Chester E. Child III. President Chester E. Child of the Putnam Savings bank is i'll with town Saturday afternoon. became quite i'll Sunday and has since devel- oped pneumonia.
 Petition for Irish Freedom. P J. O'Brien was engaged Tuesday In securing signatures to a petition to the president exhorting him to lend his aid in securing freedom for the lated as a part of a country wide movement for signatures under the di- rection of the Sons of Irish Freedom.
 Bank Examiner Byrne Improving.
 State Bank Examiner John B. Byrne is steadily improving at the Roosevelt hospital in New York and is able now to sit up for a time each day.
 Short Paragraphs.
 John Ferns was at New Haven on convention of the F'oresters of Ameri- ca from the court in this city
 Irving Miron is visiting friends in New Haven today.
 Judge Bennett will preside at the session of the superior court here this morning.
 Dr. W. H. Holmes, superintendent of schools at Mt. Vernon, N. Y, ad- dressed a meeting of the Parent Teachers association at the high school Tuesday. Grange to Have May Basket Social.
 The next regular meeting of Put nam Grange will be held Monday eve ming, May 14- During the lecturers hour County Agent B. W. Ellis will speak to the grange. There will be music by a quartet, in charge of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
OBITUARY
Mrs. John B. IneIis.

Mrs. Elizabeth D. Ingiis, so. died at her home, on South Main street, Mon day evening, after an illness of two years. She was born in Edinburgh, Scotland December 31, 1857. When 8 young lady she came to America and settled in Fall River. She met John B. IngIs there and later they were married. Her husband was a retired overseer in carding and spinning. She moved to the Falls in Norwich and resided there for about three years. Mrs. Inglis later moved to Plainfield and has been a resident here for the past three years. She made many friends and was well liked by every one who knew her.
 She is survived by her husband and five children, Mrs. Benjamin B. Tait of West Warren, Mass, Margaret and Ruth, George and William of Plain field. She leaves two sister, Mrs. WeIlie Nation of Woodmont, Conn.,, and Mrs. 4. w. Fry of Northampton, Mass.
 The body will be placed in the tomb in Central Village and later will be taken to Fall River for burial in the family lot beside Mrs. Inglis' father and mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
COUNTY INDIFFERENT
Agent Ellis Claims People Fail to Re-
 alike Seriousness of Food Situation

County Agent B. W. Ellis said on Tuesday afternoon that prospects are that crop production in Windhar county will not be increased much more than from to 10 per cent. oyer the production of a normal year. Mr. Ellis says he has found throughout the county a lack of realization of the serious situation the country is fac ing as to shortage in food supply MT Ellis left Tuesday evening for Hart ford, where he is to participate today in a conference of county agents and others interested in getting crop in creases from all sections of Connecti- cut. One of the things that will be talked about is mora energetic pub- icity campaign to a ise the farm CTS into action that will mean bigger crops.
 Mir Ellis said he has found that the farmers are having difficulty in get ting seed in some cases and that tee labor problem is also a difficult one
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
John E. Tetiow, Fireman, Who Fell
 From Locomotive, Dies at Hospital

John Edwin Tetlow, 2s, railroad fire man, died Tuesday at the Day-Kim- ball hospital Tetlow's death was due to injuries received when he fell from the locomotive of the moonlight" freight during the early hours of Mon day morning while it was running through the north end of the Daniel son yards, en route to Putnam.
 Tetlow never recovered sufficiently from the effects of the injuries he re- ceived to be able to tell what caused him to fall, but one theory is that he stood between the cab and the ten der and went to look out just as the locomotive was rolling past Young Brothers siding, where he may have been struck on the head by one of a string of cars that had been Set out there for unloading and one of which, the northernmost, was not distant from the main line tracks. Another theory is that he may have lost his balance in an unguarded moment and was pitched out
 Tetlow's injuries were chiefly to his head and he is believed to have a fractured skull. The body was re- moved to a local undertaker's and ar engagements were being made Tuesday afternoon to forward it for burial.
 Tetlow's home was in Midway He was native of England, but had been long in this country. He leaves his wife and also his parents, who were said here Tuesday to be resident in Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

Two attempts to steal automobiles during the preceding night were made to the police Tuesday morning. In each instance the reports were that the cars were run out of the garages where they were kept, but in both cases the auto thieves failed to make a clean getaway with the cars. The first attempt to get & ear was made at TatreGult's garage, in the rear of his place of business on Elm street. The car taken was that of Frank Provost. The machine, a light touring car, was run out of the gat age by man-power and so out into May street and down into Elm street. Here an attempt to start the engine failed, evidently, for the machine was left astride the trolley tracks and the crew of the last southbound car had to push it out of the way.
 At about 1.30 Tuesday morning an attempt, very probably made by the men who tried to get away with the Provost car. went to the garage of George A. Rawley, Pleasant street, out. Members of the Rawley house. hold were awakened by the noise
 made by the intruders and there was a shout of inquiry as to what they were trying to do with the car.
 Not deterred by this the men start ed the motor, jumped into the car and drove 1t down into Chapman street. IF trying to get out of this street they probably lost their bearings, as to the location of South Main street, and cut across the lawn at Herbert Johnson's home. Tn getting back into the street they ditched the car and wrecked it, then Jumped out and made good their escape.
 Some people who were awakened by the commotion say that there were at least two men engaged in the at tempt to steal the Rawley car, while others claim they saw as many as three.
 There were no special developments relative to the matter during the day, but one of the theories relative to the whole affair is that the men who tried to steal the cars were drunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
A MOTHERS TROUBLES

A mothers intending work and devotion drains and strains her physical strength and leaves its mark in dimmed eyes and careworn ex- pressions-she ages before her time.
 Any mother who is weary and 1ang1id should start taking Scott's Emulsion of Norwegian God Liver Oil as strengthen ing food and bracing tonic to add rich ness to her blood and build up her nerves before 1t is too late. Start Scott's Emulsion today-its fame is worldwide. It is free from alcohol.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ. i6-E
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
PLAINFIELD
St. Johns Cadets Postponed Purchase of Uniforms-Death of Mrs. John B. Inglis, Formerly of Norwich.

St. Johns Cadet held their weekly drill Monday evening with Joseph Maloney as instructor. The company drilled ont of doors and marched around the village. MT. Malnoey was pleased with the drill and is now in structing the boys in squad work.
 After the drill the cadets discussed the matter of procuring uniforms. After much debating it was voted to There was much interest in the de- treasury before procuring the suits. wait until sufficient money was in the bate because of the flag raising to be held Sunday, May goth and many of the cadets wished to have uniforms tor that date
 William Nolan of New Yerk has re- turned home after spending a few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Nolan of Lawton Heights.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
WELFARE WORKER
Secured by Connecticut Mills Company May Provide Clubhouse for Elm
 p!oyes.

The Connecticut mills is the first manufacturing concern in this section to arrange for the addition of well fare worker to its staff of employees The company has made all arrange ments for such Q worker and she is expected to take up her duties here within a month.
 She will devote her entire time to the welfare of the hundreds of em- lines that have been shown by experi- ence in many places to bring the best results.
 Her duties here have not been out lined in detail, but she will be at the plant every day. and is to have a home at Industrial place.
 The company also has under con- sideration the proposition of providing 2 social clubhouse for it's workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
H|||BHHIHHHRHRHNAHlHHIHIRH0HARR|BlaA1H
JEWETT CITY
Birthday May Basket Party-Mrs. EI- len A. Chancey Dies at Manchester, N. H.

Miss Dora Couture was pleasantly surprised at her home Monday eve ming by a few friends who hung her a birthday May basket. A very enjoy able evening was spent. Refresh ments were served by Mss Catharine Eichelburg and Miss Mary Couture. During the evening there was present. ed a pair of gloves and a brooch by Miss Angelfne Pariseau. The table was beautifully decorated. In the center was a birthday cake, made and given by Miss Mary Efchelburg.
 Herbert c. Roy, Troop K, Third Squad, N. Y. Cavalry, of Brooklyn, N. Y, was the weekend guest of Mir and Mrs ". B. Montgomery of Griswold.
 Mrs. Jack Confer visited Monday with Mrs. Henry Mclaughlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

Bridgepo-t.-A large portion 1f tha 100 new cars ordered for New Haven and other cities on the Couuerric ic-ir company lines are expected hr the .ir1e the summer schedule goes Into effect Saturday. May 26- The rest of rIere new cars will reach Bridgeport uert week if all goes well Their seating capacity is considerably greater than any now in use. there heiug accomm1- dations for 52 passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs. EIIen A. chancaY.

Mrs. Ellen A. Chancey.
 Friends of Mrs. Stephen Green learn of the death of her sister, Mrs. FL len A. Chancey in Manchester, N. H She died Saturday at the age of 62 She is survived by her husband, a daughters, five sons, two sisters and a brother.
 Mrs. 4. E. Kingsley of Norwich is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Stewart. MT and Mrs. Henry F. Olson spent Sunday in Harrington.
 Child's Burial.
 Wandze Baitozewick, the two year old son of MT and Mrs. Benny Barto- zewicz, was buried Tuesday, under the direction of Undertaken J. A. Houri-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
CANADA TO INVESTIGATE
 PRINT PAPER SITUATION
Parliamentary I, Hearing on the
 Subject Was Opened Yesterday.

Ottawa Ont, May S-The news print paper situation in Canada is to be fully investigated. R. A. PrinEle. as commissioner, opened a preliminary nearing on he subject today at which a general questionable was drafted for submission to the manufacturers cov- sring costs. available material, SUD- plies, etc, dating back to 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
EXPERIMENT CAMP
 FOR GERMAN sEAWEW
Has Been Established in ths Nsu1-
 tains of North Carolina.

Washington. May 8. - 0fcr-s and men of German merchant ships taken over by the government are t0 he gent 10 a permanent infsrnmeut camp tu the mountains of North Carolina be- tween Asheville and Efendorr1rF sfir where a 500 acre tract has been rented by the department Of labor. The frrr detail of 50 to 100 Germans win leave the detention camp at Ellis leland fr.r week 10 be followed by Che remainder of the 1.S00 German sailors ar rapidly as preparations can be made Tor tae-r accommodation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

Meriden.-Owing to the infantile paralysis scare rule was adopted at the Meriden hospital in July, 1916. which forbade children under Is years of age from visiting there. It is now voted that for the present children be allowed to visit their parents or near relatives during the regular visiting hours on Wednesday and Saturday. At no time will children be admitted to the maternity ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
MARRIED MEN DISCHARGED.
Fifteen Out of Thirteenth Company. Leaving Total of s6, With Three
 oficers-FiVe Married Men Remain.

Following instructions of the war department, transmitted through regu- lar channels, Captain F. E. Withee has discharged Is married men from the membership of the Thirteenth compa- = n.y. (. A. z. This reduces tse member ship to S6 enlisted men and three ofF1- cers. One new recruit has been se- cured this week.
 At the present time only five married men, aside from officers, are listed on the company's roster. While it is not certain that it may yet be necessary
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
FROM PATRIOTIC SONG
 THE RED.WHITE AND BLUFF.

Misses sVera Duffey and May Evans Part of the lecturers hour will be given up to the ways and means com mittee with Miss Marjorie C. Brad ford as chairman, in charge of a May basket social. Each woman member of the grange will bring a May bas- lket with a lunch for two.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

to discharge the remaining five mar ried men, this possibility may be avoided.
 Intensive recruiting, therefore, again becomes necessary to bring the com pany up to the required strength of 1o9 men. As soon as the congress passes in completed form the measures pro- viding for selective draft, probably of young men between the ages Of 2130, it is expected that enough vol unteers will come forward to fill the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

the war. or as the president may pre- scribe in his discretion.
 During the debate Republican Leader Mann appealed to the house 70 realize the magnitude of the task ahead of the nation in the war with Germany.
 "The sooner we get over the idea in this country and in this house that we are conducting a womans sewing circle or a pink tea affair."" he said the better it will De for us alI.,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
BILL TO INCREASE WAR
 STRENGTH OF THE NAVY
Passed by the House-Calis For 15o,- 900 BIueiackets and 30,ooo Marines.

Washington, May s.-The bill to in crease the war strength of the navy to 10000 men and the marine corps to 30, GOO was passed today in the house.
 The present authorized enlisted strength of the navy and marine corps is 87,00o in the navy exclusive of G. 900 apprentice seamen. and 17,400 ma rines The new eulistments will be for four year terms, for the period of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
NEW RECORD IN ARMY RECRUITING YESTERDAY
Pennsylvania Led With 569 Men-In
 all 3,346 Men Were Obtained.

Washington, May S.-Regular army recruiting touched q new high mark yesterday with 3.346 men obtained.
 Pennsylvania was far ahead with 569 men, almost double the number supplied by any single day since April l..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

Middletown.-Since there will be no Junior week this spring. because of the intensive training at Wesleyan, sever al of the fraternities held farewell house dances on Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Monday Night-Ffreman John E. TetIow Dies From lnjuries-Teach- CTS Appointed Wheat Sown at Pomfret-Wase Advance at Putnam WooIen Mill and Waterman Worstsd Plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
DANIELsON

sercuah Masons at Hartford Grand Lodoe-Petition for Restriction of Liauor Business During War Being Cireulated-Braneh of National Leaoue for Women's Service Organ i1ed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-29
SEWER TELLS WHY SOUTHERN
 CANNOT EXPAND ITS TRAFFIC
Local Men Delighted Al
 Muscle Shoals Choice

We have had big fight for a long time, but I have never been doubting Thomas and have always thought that the big men on the job could not pass up this great power proposition where 680,000 horse power can be developed and when all this is done for which Congress has appropriated s2o,0OoOo0 and for which every southerner should work until completed. Just think what it all will mean for the farmers of the United States getting fertilizers at 50 per cent less than they are paying and the gov ernment getting nitrates to make her in- dependent for war purposes, and think of the manufacturing industries and the river navigation. It will revolutionize the state of Alabama and the south, for I am told they will have power enough to furnish six or seven different states Truly, the people of Alabama are to be congratulated, and especially the Tennes- see valley and l must say in conclusion that Alabama has in Washington Oscar Underwood, Bankhead Dent and Almon who have worked faithfully, because they know that Muscle Shoals has no equal in the United States. and any man who would not work to keep them there seems to me would be a stacker and working against our southern interest.
 Lets everybody work for the big Muscle Shoals development and build up Alabama and help make it the greatest state in the United States. This develop lnent means prosperity and happiness. Therefore we should do our bit The ex- perimental plant is to cost about A.OO0.- COG, and the powder plant about $1,0O00oO. This Is the beginning of the biggest de- velopment, think. in the history of the state"