davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
Local Laeonies.

Ten recruits have been added to the Fifth company.
 Eben s. Stevens of Webster, Mass, a summer resident at Weekap paug, was in Westerly, Tuesday.
 Elzior Metiveer and Frank Tuite students at the Massachusett State pharmacy, are home on a vacation.
 There is a fully organized branch of the Red Cross in Stonington, with Miss Prudence Fairbrother chairman. Rev. pr. Rees closed the successful religious awakening at the tabernacle tuesday night, the sermon being on Gods Command for Two Worlds.
 Rev. Dwight c. Stone will preach ond Congregational church. Stoning- ton, Sunday morning, May 27.
 Edwin Carlton Higgins. of West Broad street, graduate of Stonington High school, 191, went to New Lon don, Tuesday, to enlist in the United States Naval Reserves
 Robert w. Perkins, of Norwich, the New London county member of the Connecticut food supply commission. will address mass meeting in Ston- lngton Thursday evening. Other speakers were F. c. Warner of Nor wich; County agent, and Judge Elias E. Hincl<ley, of Stonington.
 Colonel Charles H. Ledwa I'd. chief of the Westerly constabulary, has ap-
 
 following, to take up the matter of uniforms and equipment with the town council: Colonel Everett ul Whipple, Herman Dock, Arthur L. Perry, Arthur M. Cottrell and Israel R. Sheldon.
 The Stonington town court is now fully organized as follows, all being reappointments: Frank H. HinckIey, judge: Lorenzo D. Fairbrother, deputy judge; Benjamin H. Hewitt, prose cutting attorney; William A. Wilcox assistant prosecutor; Albert G. Mar tin, clerk: Theodore D. Wilcox, pro- bation officer.
 At the annual meeting of the West erly Teachers club these officers were elected: Willard W. Bacon, president; Israel R. Sheldon. vice president; Miss Pauline w. Stahle, treasurer: Miss Mary E. McAvoy, secretary: Miss Jen- nie B. Stanton. Sflas T. Nye, Charles L. Cheethan, executive committee 1t was voted to donate the balance of the social fund, SHAH, to the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
Cut This ous-I. Is Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley & Co, 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial pack age containing F'o1ey's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds, and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backa che, kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, bi1iousness, headache and sluggish bowels. The Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16

cent of the Dutch, sd per ount o9 g.s Scotch, and 46 per cent o& the F#gt41 in he United States.
 "'An examination of Ghs @wmEu8f5@ statistics shows that nearly uin9tsan- twentieths of our foreiSn-boru Bupu- lation comes from the countries iE Europe now at war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16

Conditions have played some curl ous pranks in the distribution of the immigrant population in the United States. More than two-thirds of the Germans live between the Hudson and the Mississippi and north of the Ohio. The same is true of the Austrians, the Belgians, the Hungarians, the Dutch,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
MYST-$
Annual Meeting of Visiting Nurse As- soeiatien-Obituary, Mrs. Amos Gift, Moses Cuiver-Interest in Brooklyn Wedding.

The annual meeting of the village and district nurse association was held Monday evening in the parish house of the Congregational church and was largely attended. The treas urer's report showed $455 in the treas ury after all bills were paid The election of officers resulted as follows: President Mrs. Frank Crates; first vice president. Mrs. Charles F. Vince Ter; second vice president, Mrs Hen- ry B. Moves; secretary and treasurer, Miss May c. Bray: board of directors chosen for three years, Ernest Rossie, James Cooper. Peter Flynn. Frederick Dennison was elected to fill cut the unexpired term of B. Frank Williams who was one of the directors
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16

the Italians, the Russians and the Welsh. New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey have AT per cent of the Austrians, 35 per cent of the English. 30 per cent of the Germans. 54 per cent of the Hungarians. 45 per cent of the Irish, 5S per cent of the Italians, 56 per cent of the Russians ,22 per
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16

Rowland Hazard, treasurer of the Peace Dale Manufacturing company, petitioned the council of South Kings town for the appointment of consta- bles to guard the Peace Dale dam, which Is considered valuable asset to the town. The petition states that if the water should be let out, it would cause the mill, which Is the towns largest enterprise. to close and would also cause a great deal of dam age to property along Main street in Wakefield. A resolution was adopted asking for the cooperation of the state and it was suggested that the ex- pense be borne equally by the state, town and company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16

than third of the population of Bos- ton, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Buffalo, San Francisco, Milwaukee. Newark, Minneapolis, Jersey City, Providence, St. Paul, Worcester, Scranton. Paterson, Fall River. Low ell. Cambridge and Bridgeport are of native ancestry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
WESTERLY MANS 9OTH BIRTHDAY
Isaac Celebrates Birthday TuesdayBusiness in Pro- bate Cout-Teachers' Club Elects Officers -Evangelis tic Meetings Tabernacle Close-Ten Join Fifth Com pany.

of $229 was received and approved. In the same estate, Elizabeth A. Simms, administratrix, asked for permission to sell personal property at not less than the inventory price. The petl- ton was granted.
 In the estate of Charles ID. Chap man, notice was received of the dis missal by the superior court of the appeal taken from the probate court, by Helen F. Chapman, widow of de- ceased. who had petitioned that the household furniture be set off to her. The appeal was dismissed without costs.
 Charles L. Brown, guardian of Ken meth A. Brown, asked leave to sell the interest of the minor in real estate To- cated in Varietyville, for not less than $199.03. The petition was granted.
 Ida L. Lyon, adnli1listratrix, &e' bonis non, in the estate of George F. Hiscox, asked for an allowance of $125 for a headstone to be erected in River Bend. The allowance was granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
PLAINFIELD

Committees for Big Flag Raising on Sunday Next-Elnner Bitaood Gives Demonstration of Strength.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
fever CASES
NOW PASS 1900
Epidemic Grows Slowly But
New Hospital Expected To
Stop Contagion's Spread

The municipal courts are moving
out OF the old municipal court build
ing today. and getting into the me
new structure across the street BY
Tuesday Il be- expected every stick
OF furniture will be out OF the build
ing. Those Tn charge Of the rcmov-
Al Saturday morning informed Dr.
]. W. Inches, health of,cer. that
the structure would be available for
him 10 start his scarlet fever hos
pital wednesday morning.
DIT. Inches win put q small army
OF men In the place 20 nt n up for
hospital purposes. and by the fol
lowing Monday morning he expects
10 have q working emergency hoe
pitAl Of $50 beds.
First the whole place. save The
second noor. which VIM be retained
by the poor commission. viii Do
whitewsshed and then numissted,
diSpossess the millions OF germs
that have dwelt IN the old buiiding
for years A motley crew Of people
from every section of the city have
thronged the corridors every day
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31

and n 10 quite certain many OF
Them left . deposit OF germs. These
are 20 be slAin and then the hos
pitAl beds and furniture win be
moved an.
Meanwhile ne epidemie IL stu
growing and On Saturday morning
there we're i.s31 cascs reported. tho
frat time IN the epidemic or In the
history OF the disease that the cases
in Detroit ever reached 1880.
Dr.. Inches n convinced. however.
that with q continuation OF sunny
weather and with the facilities
offered by the new emergency hos
pital. he vim soon conquer the dis
ease. He feels highly elated that
his department has checked the
spread an much a. n has. The In
crease In cases IN the last "a hours
was Is. whereas q few days ago
the epidemic was Increasing at the
rate o. 90 or more q day.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
KEEP DEMOCRAT
ON VOTE BOARD.
URGES WILKINS

Charles T. wilkins, Democratic
candidate for recorder to succeed
Judge Connolly. Friday night again
pointed out the evil that might re-
suit from the election OF a Repub.
lican as recorder. which would make
the election board unanimously Re
publican. The candidate spoke in
the Preston school on Seventeenth
81.
The election commission. be said.
has absolute control OF every vote
cast In the city. and ne warned his
hearers that II would be danger
Gus 20 allow this important board
to fan into the hands OF any one
party. One Democratic member. be
said. could not control the board,
bu, he could keep guard and inform
the public n all was not conducted
honestly
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
ESTIMAToRS TO J.
WORK SECRETLY.
Win Not Give Out Results Of
Work Till End of
Session

In order that II may be unhamp-
cred by lobbying In its work 10 cut
down the $4,000. 900 estimates
Isssed by the council. the new
board OF estimates will conduct
executive sessions during the 30
days IL has 20 consider the budget
What prun;ng h done by the board
will not be announced until the last
item has heen considered
Altho the board does not meet Of
ficialiy until April 5. many persons
have been trying 70 influence mem
bers In favor of or against items.
The estimators have no power TO
restore items and can only reduce
The budget.
Before tho meeting OF the board
comes 20 close, everyone will be
given an opportunity TO appear,
Newspaper have been asked to re-
frain from publishing ali proceed
ings OF the board until II has com
pleted tfs deliberations.
THE board has decided upon this
course 90 keep away delegations and
lobbyists, who would hinder an early
disposal OF the biggest task that has
ever confronted estimetors ot the
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
ROAD CIRCULAR
HELD MALICIOUS
Commissioner Rogers Attacks
Unsigned Pam
phIet

LANSING. Mich. March IL
Malicious" was the term applied
BY State Highway Commissioner
Frank Rogers to an unsigned circu-
lar that IL being spread about the
state, attacking q road Law amend
ment 20 the constitution that n to
be voted upon In Mondays cleo
ton. The commissioners denounced
the circular In a communication 10
the legislature yesterday.
The amendment must be adopted
by the voters n Michigan 10 20 get
some $4,000 900 OF cash from the
federal government for good roads.
Commissioner Rogers said In his
communication. He urged that the
effect OF the circular be oounterset.
ec az much as possible in order that
the yes" vote may be big enough
10 get the two million dollars OF fed
erAl aid.
The commissioner declares that
the proposed amendment does not
take away from townships their
control over roads. culverts bridges,
etc. but merely makes provisions
that are necessary In order 20 have
the Michigan road laws conform 70
the standard required by the gov
eminent In order that federal Aid
in road building may be had.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
POLICEMEN ITO
WATCH SPIES
Every Peace O61cer In Country
Enlisted By Justice
Department

WASHINGTON, March si.-Every
policeman In the country, from the
bestarred constable to the New
York bluecoaf. will become IN emer>
gency member OF the department Of
justice In the detection OF spies" or
'unfriendly actions against the gov
eminent" In q plan announced today
By Attorney General Gregory.
The attorney general sent q letter
to every police chief In the country.
calling attention 20 the necessity OF
cooperation between -street men
and department OF justice opera
tives. His request In meeting with
hearty cooperation.
THE department believes Greg
ory's letter says. that very careful
should be made 70 AZ
certain the location OF any stores Of
arms or ammunition; TO discover
and keep watch upon meeting places
N men in sympathy with enemies OF
this country. and keep careful watch
on supplies % dynamite and explo-
sives"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
SLEEPS IN YARD;
LOSES DIAMOND

Perhaps clarenos WEIGH. No i7a
Dix'av.. thought he was naving
money when he took nap m q
yard in the rear OF No 1o43 Rus
seii-st Saturday morning. ana u
might have been that WEIGH was
simply too tired either 10 20 home
OF walk further TO q hotel. What
ever his motive In picking out q
hard spot in back ward may have
been. the fact IL that HE LODGING
bill was excrbltant- He found that
out when he got up and stretched.
During his sound slumber somebody
picked his diamond pin out Of his
tie. ~aLa
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
'V1INSIEY HAD
MANY VICTIMS
Operations of Alleged Fake
Realty Dealer Melted Him
500, 900. IL Ii Said

when Claude A. walmsley IL
brought back to Detroit from Port
land Ore. by Detective Gus Bande-
mer. he will be asked 10 explain
real estate operations involving a
total OF 100000. which are said 10
have been part OF his gigantic
swindling scheme II was AZ frst
supposed that wslmsley had OBJ
tanned about half that SUM
Since Walmsley was arrested last
week. several persons have report
ed TO the Pinkerton National Detec-
tive agency and 20 the Detroit DO.
lice, that they had been swindled BY
the real estate operator Among
those who are believed 10 have been
victimised. and whose names were
net involved heretofore are Con-
gresham George A. Loud. OF Bay
City. and his brothers. Edward and
Henry Loud. OF An Sable.
Joseph Solomon. OF Solomon
Brothers. groosrs AZ No. 81 Eliza.
beth-st. east. In the chief complain
ant against walmsley. He alleges
that he paid si1.5o0 10 wamsley
on the agreement that the latter was
20 buy an apartment house for him.
Month after month walmsley turned
over 20 Solomon sums Of money
which he Represented as being the
rent he had collected from the
place be said he had purchased.
After wsimsiey fed. Solomon
learned that he had not bought the
place.
In other deals. walmsley IL
charged with giving worthless notes
for property. and Sfter obtaining
tho deed, he would dispose OF II o.
fore hts victims learned the notes
were OF no value A. p. Roulo. Of
No. 77s Hamiitoneye., has com
planned that he sold property %
walmsIey and accepted notes for
5000 when be gave the alleged
swindler the deed The deed has
since been disposed Of by Walms-
;ey. and the notes are worthless.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31

Mrs. soehrip TO Sc Buried Monday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Henry A.
Roehrig, treasurer ~ the Ladies'
Charity society Of the 81. Vincent
Orphan asylum. who died In her
home. No. 1s7 East Grand boulevard
thursday. from stroke Of apo
pls1y, win be held Monday morn.
Ing a. O'Clock in 81. Charles
church. Interment will be In Mt p
hott cemetery Mrs Roehrg was
born In Detroit. in 1877, and has
always lived here She IL survived
BY her husband, Henry A. Roehrig.
and a sister, Mis- AbS4e Smith
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
HAYES CUTS DOWN
CLEANUP SQUAD

Lieut. Hayes, head OF lho police
cleanup squad believes that vice
and gambling conditions IN Detroit
have improved to a great extent re
Gently. 50 he Is going 20 reduce his
squad, sending some OF the members
hack 10 patrol duty The hrst onc
10 60 IL Arthur Scheman-ky. Who
win be assigned TO the lrst pre-
cinct Before the end Of next week.
Il ls said. IL other member OF the
squad will again don their uniforms
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
FIRE DAMAGES
BUHL PLANT

Damage estimated AZ $4,000 was
caused Friday night. at 1850 O'Clock.
when nre swept thru tho snnealtng
room Of The Bull Stamping com
psny plant. Fourth and Congress
ats. obs used IN the place enabled
the names 10 gain much hesdway
before the are department arrived.
The roof OF the building. which Ia
oneetory and % brick. was com
pietssy DESTROYED.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
eRIST OF STATE
BILLS IS PASSED
Hulse Anti Cigarette Measure
and Murtha Court Plan
Make Progress

(HtoG Correspondent DefYoif TImes)
LANSING. Mics., March 31.-The
house OF representatives. in commit
tee Of the whole. has passed the
Huise anti-cigarette bill and Il viii
come MP next Tuesday or Wednes-
dxy for nnal passage on third read
ing. The bin in a modification OF
psevsexs neEY Rep
Hulse IN, that it does not prohibi-
the manufacture of cigarettes FOR
sale outside the state
The Culver pure booze" bill IT,
troduced in behalf N the dairy aud
food department and aimed At inn
pure intcxicants: the Welsh bill to-
establish domestic relations branch
courts In circuit courts and the
DeIand bill TO amend the Work
mems compensation act so that men
engaged In seasonal occupations
will be paid on the basis OF their
earning capacity In those occupa-
tons in the event OF injury. also
were sent along to third reading b.
the house.
Nearly a score OF other measures
Ca minor consideration also were
passed By the house, while the sen
ate ground thru another long list 81
bills. only two Of which are OF more
han ordinary interest These were
the Murtha bill 20 establish muni
cipsi courts, and the Koehler bill
10 redistrfct the srrt senatorial dis
tr.ct, which Senator Koehler repre-
senu. Both these bills were pssset
b. the senate and sent 70 the
house.
Senator Foster offered a ooncnr
rent resolution 70 pend the con
grstulations Of the state Of Mich
gan TO the new government OF Rus
STA on its adoption Of a democrats
form OF government instead OF an
sutocracy. The senate passed tia
resolution under suspension OF th'
rules, but II failed 10 reach tn
house before that body adjourned
Both houses have TAKEN adjourn
ment over until Tuesday IN ord q
that the members may be A. home
on election day. Monday.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
SIXTY CAUGHT IN
GAMBLING RAID

Sixty men were arrested early
Friday morning BY officers OF The
cleanup squad who raided the Mu-
sicians & Performers club AZ No
24s Gratiot ave The police declare
the club has been a gambling resort,
The men were held until . o'clock
and then released without being tab
20 10 court.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
SEEKS FAMILY OF
WOMAN SUICIDE

Mrs. Ada Hitler. 70 years old. No
20 Sibleyst.. died Friday IN Samari
tan hospital as n result OF taking
POISON one week ago. Coroner
Rathacher has been baffled irving
10 solve the mystery surnOur ding
the suicide.
Mrs. Hitler is the wife Of a ply
stefan Of the Pontiac asylum. the
authorities believe All efforts.
however. 10 get in touch with him
Friday failed.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31

city OF Ds,roit,- -nid Mayor MARI, Z
oiso consider Il unwise ~ this time
for the esumators TO forecast any
amount that they Will cut from the
estimates. We may be depended on
to keep the budget within reason
able bounds. but ! believe II q mis-
take 70 map out budget pruning
program on which We might not
make good"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31

- Wa~fnv IN I cave |
~
incomes 10
} q n o..,,~ NI~<snu
~ A
= ~ Unitsd States war de-
uf fully expeeis TO call ont
- 5sast ~ o. the leading |
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tnai 4 has ssaf one Of its
Stlnanshed authorities OF
- oodBoai and surgical prao-
uptrolt 10 train the physi-
oonnx this special line.
1s-.rI rcwhe vbo has |
f1 11r u wttn ~ army medi- |
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,' - ns.rcss an rvtdsy |
"a ,mnsdi.selv 20 i've |
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y : 1870 ~ ,eotures !
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~ 31- w~-ss~.f .oc3~tx |
% =. - $3.50 r~rt Wed
S~6,> =. $500 "a In |
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The Detroit times., 1917-03-31

Ala. Edward BRraeu I~ft nm ess.te
OF eaIy $1,000 according 90 the pod
ton for administration MED Friday.
IN probate court. the principal as
set being listed 80 store az NO.
bert appointed Abram w n~mp-
hnsr special administrators.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31

Prfpfsr9--fhe plain neat kfna-<hst
N rfwst-~Tfmes gss D~vts--Nuf~ th3s.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31

Prt.tt.s--sAs ps.,a neat ktps--,nst
n rtEkt-Tt@~- Iss D~st~-Nais Ss.o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-15
FRENCH DESTROY
GERMAN SUPPLIES

LONDON. Jan. 15.-Liyely artillery
fire at various points along the west
ern front is reported in today's bull
ietins. but no action Of importance Is
recorded.
North " the Disc the Germans at
tempted unsuccessfully 10 raid
French trench north Of Ribecourt, the
Paris war office announced, adding:
IN Alsace. in the region OF the
Rhone- Rhine canal, our artillery fire
destroyed an enemy supply depot
near Hlfurt The cannonade was in
termittent on the rest Of the 'front.'
The British communication report
ed that the enemy blew up camou-
flet south of Loos no damage was
done. This afternoon the enemy's
trenches we're successfully entered by
Us opposite Huliuch."
Clear weather permitting observa-
tions." said the German report the
long distance artillery fire on both
sides was lively at many points"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-15
Pullets for sale. 2O7M.

Pullets for sale. 207M.
Housekeeping rooms, 400 E. Alta
Parties wanting Mrs. Mechling to
sew, phone 25.
| haul your garbage and trash.
Phone 553M. 1903 W. Railroad st.
Dressmaking taken in. The Ken.
more, Apt 5. Phone 421.
Call Penland Bros. van to move your
household goods. Telephone 339. Also
baggage transferring and heavy haul
ing.
Pendleton Hair Dressing Parlors,
Pendleton Hotel building. Phone As.
D. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phone
284M. Stand, Charles Co, Phone I.
Housekeeper wanted-Inquire Of
Mrs Peters at Arlington Rooms.
For rent-Furnished rooms for
gentlemen. s T. this offaae.
For sale-Pure bred White Leghorn
roosters, 800 each. Mrs. l.. G Pell
City.
Lost-Bumper from automobile
Reward If returned to Commercial
barns.
Big benefit dance in Eagle Wood
man hall next Wednesday night,
Sawyer's orchestra. Admission, 10C
Prompt automobile taxi service,
day and night Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50, Phone $50. Hotel ST
George. Carney Taxi Co.
Mattress making, furniture repair
ing, upholstering, called for and dellv-
cred, city or country. La Dow Bros.
219 Beauregard. Phone 227J.
Rooming house for sale. Main
street, in center Of business district
Doing good business. Inquire OF Pen.
land Bros.
For sale-Restaurant and rooming
house completely furnished, doing
good business. in best eastern oregon
town. which has second largest pay
roll In state. Long lease. terms. Al
proposition for good restaurant man
p. o. Box No. 300, La Grande. ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-15

Congo with frizzed hair and gleam-
ing teeth?
However, quite number of menu
bers of the American colony here
have enjoyed this sensation, and one
and all pronounce the buckwheat
cakes the real article. They are to be
eaten in the home Of United States
Consul Mcbride. who, when his COOK
gave notice some time ago, sent to the
Congo, where he had formerly served,
and imported Vemba
Vemba is wild and woolly canni-
bal whom Mr. Mcbride had tanned
and trained himself and who had act
ed as his cook and body-serVant for
three years. No English servant will
enter the kitchen where Vemba rules
but that dark individual does his
work so quickly and energetically that
no other is needed Then he spends
his leisure hours riding a bicycle,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-15

working classes are insured, has
come to the conclusion, after an in
quiry among physicians that large
amount of illness is due to Inadequate
nourishment.
The association has decided to make
special provision for the feeding Of
patients. where recommended by
physicians. 1t was arranged to issue
free meal tickets in such cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-15
Horses Inst or Strnyed.

Lost or strayed, one bay mare. age
about 10 years, branded f. H. on righ'
shoulder and ], w. on left hip; one
brown gelding, five years old. weight
about 1900 pounds, branded F II. on
right shoulder Will pay reasonable
reward for return or information lead
ing to recovery Of above described an
imals. R. B. McEwen Athena( Ore.
gon.-Adv.