davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
NO PARADE FOR
 LOCAL DRAFTED MEN
Plans Changed as Majority of Mon Do Not Want Elaborate Send off.

Plans for the send-off for the draft ed men who are to leave September 20 were changed at a meeting of the committee in charge. It seems> that all of the boys that were talked with were against a big affair in the ar mory and a parade in the evening and in addition, it was found that the dishes which are needed are not at the armory.
 The board of trade offered their rooms for the affair and the commit tee accepted their offer. The banquet will commence at 2 o'clock and only the drafted men and several invited guests among whom will be representatives of the clergy and city officials will sit down to the table. The committee will help the ladies serve and will also do the heavy work in the kitchens. The in words.
 During the evening every man will be presented with a fountain pen, something which will induce the men to write home, which is the best thing they could do.
 Thursday morning there will be no parade, as many of the men dc, not want any such thing. Instead they will come down as they please and probably all of Willimantic will be down to the depot to see them off.
 Captain Fenton has tried to have the Plainfield entraining done away with. going directly from this city. but it is impossible.
 Ernest Chesbro who is the chair man of the finance committee. reports that everybody seen thus far is very willing to give. and already $S9 has been given.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18

things for themselves" sail MT. Will son, and they believe that by inter- national delegates coming together, and passing the right kind of resolu
 -tions, their voice will get through to the Germans, who will understand that when the end comes they will find themselves against their fellow seamen in all parts of the world. Then there will be many accounts to settle.
 Suppose the seafarers of the world were to make up their mind that, aft CT they had given Germany fair warn
 ing, if this cowardly work did not stop the seamen of the world would re-
 fuse to disgrace themselves by going on board any ship where there were Germans employed. Suppose the cap tains of, all nations said: Tor the next two ve" .-s after the war we will never let a German come on board under our .a5. Suppose the engineers said, we will not engage German for the next two or three years. as punish ment fo: theIr conduct. Fritz then
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
JEWETT CITY
Town to Honor SeIeetive Men With Big Parade, Speeches and Banquet Wednesday Evenins-Wrist Watch
 Presented H. G. Wilcox-Fareweli
 Dinner to Students and Drafted Men.

At the suggestion of H. c. Webster, secretary and treasurer of the town committee of the State Council of De- fense, a send-off for the selected men of the town of Griswold is being plan ned for Wednesday night. L. M. Car penter, superintendent of Ashland Mills, will arrange for @ parade to David Hale Tanning Park, where there will be speeches, at half past seven o'clock. Mrs. G. F. Prior will sing The Star Spangled Banner. The ex- ercises are to be held at the park so that every man. woman and child in the town may join in giving the local boys rousing send-off. The Red Cross chapter will make arrangements for banquet to be served the drafted men, the old soldiers in the town, the town and borough officials. the clergy and the town committee of State De- fense. James H. Shea, the chairman of the committee has charge of the invi- tations and for the speeches. W. C.. Terry, the third member on the com mittee stands ready to assist in any manner.
 The drafted men of this town are
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
night begin to think, after all.

might begin to think, after all.
 German shipowners should be pun ished as well, by a call upon our fes low transport workers to keep the German ships in their harhors for the next two years.
 "One reason why we are not in favor of peace talk is that we feel the German nation must sue for peace. When that time comes the interna- tional seamen will have, as part of the peace terms, an International Commis sion established before which, every commander of U-boat, every member of 2 crew, and everyone in authority connected with the boat campaign will be put on trial, and if found guilty of murder, will be award ed the punishment due to murder. Clear, hear.(
 There has been no protest from the five million democrats o! Germany against these murders. Therefore I indict the whole German nation."- London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18

Alpherie LeClaire, Wilfred Batty, John Zyjmartowicz, Frederick Jarvis, Har- | old Geer, William Tyndall, Joseph Sor- okacx, Earl Howe, Arthur ClouGer. E Wyatt, Everett w. Gauthier Victor St. John. Stanislaw Nowakowski, Clarence Jeffers. Henry Fontalne, Peter Romanoff, Samuel Schmitman, Percival necki, Frederick Burdick, John w. Blake, H. George Wilcox, Charles J.. Pechie, Daniel James Sullivan, Martin Dutcka, Stanislaw Cynowski, Frank They will all receive cards of in vitation, and if any men have been omitted. they should rPtify MT. Shea. Wrist Watch for H! G. Wilcox. H. George Wilcox has received from the teachers at the Riverside Cram mar school, the principal and super iptendent, an Elgin radio wrist watch. Mr. Wilcox leaves Thursday morning for Camp Devens.
 Farewell Dinner.
 A party of young men held a fare well banquet Monday night at the Mo- hican hotel. New London, in honor of several of the company who are 1eav- ing either for Camp Devens or for school. The party included Andrew McNicol and Fred Clark, who go to Staunton Virginia Military Academy today.
 H. George Wilcox Alpherie LeC1aire, Medos Perry and William Menard, who leave for Camp Devens, Thursday morning, and Pierre and Charles King, Thomas Mccarthy, Edward Fitzgerald, Ernie and Alec Raney, Daniel Finn. Earl Hiscox, Edward Blanchard, George Parisseau and John Welsh.
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs. William Fessenden and Miss Fessenden of Pheonix, R. l., have been gueits at Mrs. A. M. Clarke's.
 A. A. Young, Jr., left Monday for New York Military Academy
 Miss Bessie McCluggage has return ed home from a two weeks visit in Ansonia and Westchester, N. Y.
 pr. F. E. Rainvi1le is in Louisiana on a ten days trip on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
SISTER IGNATIUS MOURNED
 BY LARGE CONGREGATION
Loving Tribute to Life of Charity and Service-Nun Who Was for Ten Years at Hospital.

The funeral of Sister Ignatius, who
 died early Friday, was held Monday morning from the chapel of St. Jo- quiem high mass was celebrated in St. Joseph's church at g o'clock. The body of Sister Ignatius was accom- panied from the chapel to the church by the Reverend Mothers of the con- vents of St. Joseph and St. Mary.
 Willimantic. Baltic and Taftvflle, fol- lowed by the Sisters from the four communities, also by the graduates and undergraduates of St. Joseph's hospital.
 The celebrant of the mass was Rev. T. F. Bannon: deacon, Rev. John A. Dooley, St. Mary's church, South Gov entry, and sub deacon, Rev. J. A. Sul- hvan. The master of ceremonies was Rev. J. V. B. Belanger of Baltic Seat Eellerose of Taftville. As the body was brought into the church Mrs. Ar chibald Turner played March. F>unebre and at the offertory Mrs. Mathieu and was sung by Mrs. Mathieu. Mrs Fur ner, Harrys Lester, John Keirans, Thomas Ashton and William Moriar- ty. As the body was borne from the church Mrs. Turner sang Compassion. At the close of the services Rev. Fla ther Ramon pronounced the eulogy, saying:
 "We are gathered here today to Fay the last tribute of love and re- sDect to one who was admired and esteemed by all.
 Twenty odd years ago Sister Igz natius felt that she was called to be tie spouse of the Most High, to follow Him more closely. Her life was spent in the service of the sick and the poor, on the mission and abroad. It is needless for me to recount to you all she has done for St. Joseph's hos pital during the ten long years she passed here. Unassuming, quietly she went about her work, absorbed only in Jesus, in the Blessed Sacra- ment. and her duty to the sick and afflicted No matter how overcrowded the hospital was, she never retired be- fore the last patient had been attend ed to.
 T.. myself, can testify that there are many in heaven today who are there through the kindly and relig- ious words she whispered into their ears.
 Our sympathy goes out to the aged couple across sthe ocean who are for the daughter they will never see again.
 ''She will not be forgotten by those who have benefited by her kindly and surely not by her Sisters in religion"
 The church was crowded at the ser vices. The bearers were James flag gerty, William J. Sweeney, Jeremiah Sullivan and William Smith. Following the mass the body was borne to St. Joseph's cemetery where committaI services were conducted by Rev. John A. Dooley of South Coventry assisted by Rev. Fathers Ramon and Sullivan
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
Mayor Dunn Sees Boys at Aver

While in Aver. Mass. at Camp De- vens, Sunday, Mayor Dunn saw near ly all of the local men who have gone there He said that the men have a1- ready acquired a military bearing and they are now dressed in their uni forms The men say they like the life It is rather chilly, but this draw hack will be removed when the steam heating plant is put into commission. Arthur McQuiIlan is the only one who is an officer, being mess sergeant for the Third Battalion Depot Brigade. Many of the local men will be trans ferred to a Massachusetts regiment at Westf1eld to bring the regiment /up to fighting strength.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
OBITUARY
Mrs. Alice Wood.

The death of Mrs. Alice Wood oc- cured at St. Joseph's hospital Mon day morning at 7.20. following a sur gincal operation a week ago.
 She/was born in Lawrence, Mass, February 2S. 1862, and had lived in this city several years before hee marriage, nineteen years ago, with Charles Martin of Lebanon. She was we'll known in the local Baptist church where she was a member while living here and was a member of the Leb- anon Baptist church while living there.
 She is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Bradbury of Ilion. N. Y., and Mrs. George Patton of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
Brief Mention.


 J. B. Baldwin was in Hartford Mon day.
 John Weldon left Monday for Exc ter to continue his studies. Miss Dorothy Moore left Monday for Mount Holyoke college at Holyoke, Mass.
 Miss Molly Clark, and Miss SuSie Tabor spent Sunday at the home of Miss Helen Stevens. The Catholic schools of this city were closed Monday becatise of the funeral of Sister Ignatius.
 St. Mary's school will be closed to- day Tuesday, because of the con vention of French Societies which will be held in St.. Mary's hall Rev. pr. F1avel s. Luther occupied the pulpit at St. Paurs church, this city, Sunday morning and preached in the Wt~' Episcopal church on ,unday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
IN THE cUTY COURT.
Merrill Jones Fined for Violating the Automobile Laws-Fine on Techi-
 cal Charge Under Child Labor Law

Three cases were disposed of at the Monday session of the city court, all of them being fined.
 Merrill Jones entered g. demurrer to his charge of violating the auto laws but the motion was overruled and fined $5 and costs, amounting to SLIGO which he paid.
 Thomas Murray of the Quidnick- Windham Manufacturing company pleaded guilty to a technical viola ton of the child labor law, as the child whom he was employing had the required certificate in his possessiop. He was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $7.60 which was. paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
NEVER BOTHERED SINCE

After suffering with terrible pains in his back and around his kidneys for eight years, and after having tried several doctors and different medi- eines. Avis Souers Ade. Ind. writes
 EcIey Kidney Pills were recomm ended to me and the first bottle removed the pain: After taking three bottles the bloatfng was all gone and has never bothered me since" When relief can be had so quickly why not banish backache. rheuHatic pains stiff and swollen Joints caused ov di5ordered Kidneys? Lee 6 Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
What Is coinu on Toniqht.

Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 6, I. O. O. F. Odd Fellows hall Limitation and collation).
 Home Guard drill. at state armory. Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., rooms in the Opera House block,
 WiIlimantic Woman's club. rooms at Sos Main street.
 Francis Long Post, No. 30, Grand Army of the Republic. G. A. R. hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
Junior cIaas ornanizes.

There was a meeting of the Junior class at Windham High school on Monday afternoon.
 As this was the first meeting of the class this year, officers for the en- suing year were elected as follows: President, Russell Norton; vice pres fdent Miss Claire Calnen; secretary, Frank Redwood: treasurer Miss Jo- sephine Cong1on; members of the athletic council, Earl Kenyon and Chester Clifford; faculty representa- tive, Miss Dwyer.
 The Junior-Senior reception was discussed a little but nothing definite was done and the arrangements com n1ittees will probably be elected at the next meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
Riqht Through the Barras

At the rate we are going, the-time is fast approaching when the man who successfully negotiates a city street crossing will be popularly re- garded as a hero.-Rochester Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
How seamen Would Punish Germans.

Seafaring men of most of the allied and neutral nations assembled at conference convened by the National Sailors and Firemen's Union at An derson's Hotel London, E. C., July 26, when th-. crimes of the U boats came under consideration.
 Mr. Havelock Wilson, who presided, said there were recent cases. includ ing the Belgian Prince, where the master was taken on board. the ves- sel sunk, the boats destroyed, the men stripped of their life belts and taken on the U-boat, which then submerged, leaving them all in the water.
 "Seamen are accustomed to do most
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
WILLIMANTIC

pleaded guilty to charge of intoxi- cation, asking that he be given one more chance as he had a promise of job. He was fined $1 and costs. amounting to $7.60.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
SaueraL Omissions.

The president Is now giving earn est attention to the married men problem. but of course, not to all the problems of married men.-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18

of St. Joseph's willimantN, Rev. Fa- ther Belanger of Baltic and Rev. Fa- ther Bellerose of Taftville. Burial was in the sisters plot.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18

Old EyneA.Rev. Rodney w. Roundy and family, formerly of Hartford, who spent the summer at the home of W. R. Champion in Old Lyme, have return ed to Montclair, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
FUN ERAL
Mrs. Otto Hattin..

Mrs. Otto Hattin.s The funeral of Mrs. Otto Hattin was held at her home at Mt. Hope, Sum- day, with Rev. B. c. Bugbee oflciat-
 ing. Burial was in the> Mts Hope
 cemetery, in charge of Funeral Di-
 rector J. M. Shepard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
MOOSUP

Exhibit of ChIdren's Garden Produce, Canning and NeedIework Great sueeess-FareweII Gift for Sprasue Galiup-Epworth League Cabinet Meeting at Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18

John Smith Off Water Wagon. John Smith of South Coventry
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
To Attend St. Thomas Seminary.

Leo LavalIe of this city has return ed from a-1rip in Canada. He will leave shortly for St. Thomas semi nary, Hartford.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-07
TTS SATAN DEAD TINY SAY.
RJrT HOW DID HE PETRIFH?

Horned ForchcaI. spiked Tail and
Clovcn Roofs D'sfIgIrs Body EN-
humed by Hunters.
WASHINGTON Pa. Aug. 6-Sa
tan is dead His petrified bo " has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-07
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
CUT BY STORIES

DENVER. Aug. Face to face
with the skyrocketing cost of food
stuffs and meats. Denver grocers and
meat sellers today are on the eve of
ma king drastic curtailments in their
delivery scrvices-servies that are
now running Denver housewives
thousands of dollars extra each day.
While action has definitely been
taken BY several of the loop stores
and markets-who announce they
viii only deliver in stable quantities
or once daily to the different sections
of the city-the John Thompson
Grocery company, the Grand grocery
and Hurlburt's announce curta lment
in their delivery services that will af-
gelt every section of the city may be
undertaken at any moment
Service curtailment at these loop"
stores will probably consist in cut
ting deliveries to once daily to many
sections Of the city.
We would curtail right away"
said Manager w r Stanek of Hurl-
burts were it not for throwing out
of employment so many Of our deliv
cry men. These men have purchased
their machines, depending upon their
pos tions and We will have to make
it as easy as possible if we are forced
to cut our service in the near fu-
ture'
Already the Palace Grocery is cut
ting down its service. Where former
~ several deliveries a dav We're made ?
IN North and South Denver and Park
HH. only one daily delivery is now
made.
At the Quality Grocery. 1919 law ;
'ence street no deliveries are made .
IN orders for less than $5. ! T Z
manager of the stora,
advises that he is going to order one
If the telephones disconnected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-07
T AXES BABIES FROM
GAS BOMB DANGER

PARIS, Aug. 6.-Four hundred
small children, threatened with death
by asphHNiatins gas bombs dropped
by enemy aviators. were succcssfully
removed today from IA small French
town near the firing line to "A place of
safety ny the American Red Cross in
response To the first emereency call
received at the Partisan headquarters.
The first word of the childreu's
condition reached headquarters late
Thursday afternoon. and the next day
the Red Cross sent doctors and nurs-
es and . iruolload nf condensed milk
clothing and drugs for their relief
The children were given medical at
tentior and transferred.
rs the German aviators are using
gas bombs and because il is inpus
ritlc 20 cauip children properly with
gas mas ) II has been considered nee
cessary to take them out of the dan
ger zone. Mann mothers, busy har-
vesting crops. are unable 70 care for
their children. and the Red Cross has
1dCptca them temporarily
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-07

Relatives of. Frances King. wht
was slain by kenelon Chase W-nslow
Of Elizabeth, n j.. today have taken
shippeI to the family home at RoN-
bury. Mass.
The first person to arrive. Miss
1da King, sister, went to the mOrgue
and identified the body. she then got
into communication with Thomas
Mead friend of the family living
at No ESQ West Forty-sixth street
Manhattan. Mead made formal an
plicatiOn for the body
Philip King. brother, who also
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-07
BIDS REJECTED ON
FRUIT WAREHOUSE,
NEW BIDS AUG. 10
STANE'IELD FRUIT DEALERS
READY FOR BUILDING PRO
JECT THIS SUMMER.

lEast oregonlan speciaI. J

1 STANFIELD, Aug. 7.---All bids On
! the Stanfield Fruit Warehouse we're
! rejected at meeting Of the board Of
directors Wednesday, the reason Civ
On was the differences between the
plans and specifications. Bids will
again be considered on Friday. Aug.
10. Those submitting bids were H.
L. Allen Of Portland. Bittinger and
Beissc of Hermiston and the Valley
Construction Company Of Waila Wal
la
The Mutual Creamery has changed
hands. 1t viii hereafter be known as
the Stanfield Creamery Company
They viii install a three ton ice plant
ard also storage plant The new
elected officers are o. :. Brooks.
president: Thomas Hubert. vice pres
ident. j. o. Mccoy sec-treas.
Rev j. r. Fausett returned the
first Of the week from Eugene where
he has been attending the synod
James Cornfield and crew Of men
from Pendleton were here the past
week moving the section houses for
the O-W r. & y. They we're moved
about a quarter Of mi south of
their former location. The site form
erly occupied by them will be used
for the new fruit warehouse.
Wayne Coe spent several days in
Portland last week
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Yates and son
Truman are spending the week in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice HYDE and
Miss d. F.. Bernstead spent SUNDAY
in Pendleton.
p. H. Buchholz and son Vine are
spending the week in Portland.
Mrs. L. l.. Wertz left Monday for
her home in Woodland Washington.
after spending the past month with
her brother F. b. Stuart.
7. j. Kern and Lloyd Riches spent
Friday in this city.
g. l.. Hurd of Port and Sundayed
here. Mr. Hurd was former editor
of the Stanfield Standard.
Miss Jennie Heggaman is em-
pioyed as bookkeeper in Hurley
Smiths garage.
Mrs. Mary Spencer has accepted a
position in the store of Charles Hog
gard.
Miss Irene Wentz returned to her
home in Portland Sunday after a visit
with Mrs. George Coe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-07
lAFFERTY is PLACED
ON INACTIVE LIST

PORTLAND. ore. Aug. "A
Walter I.aterty former congressman
and "A major in The officers reserve
cnrfs is rack in Portland TO-DAY aft
cr having underEoue the three
months training c1mu work NJ the
Pres dfo affe~v. along with many
others sun retains his commission
iut goes ON the inactive list.
"Tm on the job now to run for
congress aS In next year" said LAT
fertv t0 dny should they order mo
ON the active LIST for actual tutv i'm
the rmv 7 shall GO hut my plans
call '.r auother Try for congress
THE men they have selected for
active duty are the nick of the camp
and al are splendid men"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-07
NEW INTERNATIONAL ANTHEM
SUNG AT BANQUET TO SINS

Combination Of "AmeriCa'' and "GOd
Save the King Feature OF Dinner
Concert
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-07

been uncarthed and s now at Elm
Grove W. Va There is no doubt
about the identity. for there are the
horns protrud:ng from the forehead.
the spiked tail and the cIoven hoofs
Hunters dug up the petrified form
on Pig Wheeling creek, near West
Alexander First the horny head
was unearthe1 by one of them who,
badly scared. rushed to his compan-
ions. They continued the search in
hoy and finally removed the bur
led form.
One of the oldest women of the re
gion recalls that woman in her
youth declared she would rather have
Satan come into her home than the
Bible Her next child was the image
OF Satan. The child never was seen
hv others after its birth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-07
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.

rho,,,as n Williams et ux 10
r.harIas u wicks $4,000. ". l-2 of
n 10 of W IA Of \. E. la and
- - of : r ia of y.
"; c. as Tn X r. 80.
Na,+ia u Robbins Of ux 10 Frank
u crigys $4,000 lots 1 and ,. block
8 paie,7's ,ddition to Pendleton,
scpas ct ,v to Lester II.
aa,,lsv x50e lot > block fS4. Res
,,1-atio,, addi,ion
- % ya,,ar at NIX to J. Alton
-. - of Z. IL Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-07
PACIFIC CABLE BREAKS.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-communi-
cation with the Philippines and Chi
ma, including Hongkong by way If
San Francisco over the Commercial
Pacific c1ble has been interrupted.
the Commercial Gable Company an
nouned here ay, and cab legrams
"can be forwarded only via Europe ."
The cable broke somewhere be
tween Guam and the Philippines
Several days will elapse before com
munication can be restored it was
stated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-07

identified the body. told the police
that the family had come to this
CO untiy from Russia twenty years
ago. the dead woman being then
three years of age.
He said that the family name was
Kunzinsky. but that the father had
had il changed to King.
Stories to the effect that the mur-
dered woman, was married three
months ago to a travelling salesman
named Richard Lang. were not sub
stantiated by either the sister or the
brother, In fact the affidavit signed
b. Mead before the coroner state
that the young woman was single.