davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10

Picking. April S.-Thc Chinese gov
eminent IL wrestling with the problem
Of forming a neutrality declaration
with regard to the state OF war exist
ing between the United States and Ger
many.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10
SPORTS

Games home, 81.
Games abroa d. SIS.
Saturdays home, 10.
Saturdays abroad. g.
Holidays home, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-10

Games home. SIS,
Games abb Dad. 81.
Saturdays home, 8.
Saturdays abroad 10
Holidays home. 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
DIED

 wHEELER-In NeW London. Nov. 8. 1917. Charles ". Wheeler. in his S9th year.
 BENCE-In Franklin. Mass. Nov. 5. 1917, Mrs Jacob Bencc. CHEsBROUGH-Ih DayvilIe Nov. l. 1917. John H. Chesbrough.- aged % years. MGNAHAN-1n Danielsen;; New; 5. 1917: Monahan. ~a.s
 Catherine, daughter of the late Thomas and Johanna Ford. Funeral from her late residence. 92 Washington street, New London. emn high mass at St. Mary's church at g o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. In ntsrment in Greeneville cemetery. leaving by wich about IS. PENDLETON = Tn Norwich. Nov. 8, Pendleten, aged 75 years and II Services at the Trinity Meth odist Epis- copal church Saturday afternoon. Nov 10. at 2.30.- Burial in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. FITZGERAID In Norwicn Nov. 8. 1917. David T. Fitzgerald. aged 43 years. zs=e+' t@ Funeral from his. late home, No. 14 s.1g. Requiem mass in St. Patrick's s church at o'clock. WARRlS-In Franklin, Nov. g, 1917, Miss Juliette Warris.' Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

friends. The guests brought a large quantity of refreshments and an xn- 5oyahle evening was spent
 Haptists Held Convention.
 Nov. ', 1S67-At the convention of the New London Baptist Association held here on Wednesday an election or permanent officers took place which resulted as follows: President, C. C. Cemstoek of New London; vice pres ident, B.. T. Cranston, of Norwich; secretary and treasurer, John l.. Den ison, of Norwich. The officers were elected for one year. Following the election the remainder of the meeting was taken up with discussion relating to many important matters of the As SCciatiOn.
 Falls Dam CompIeted.
 The new dam of the Falls Company at the Falls is now complete. It has heen some five months in the con struction, having been begun last June. At present the water is not all lowed to flow over it but passes through a waste way and through the ditch. As soon as the stream which has been swollen by the recent rains, subsidies to the proper level, the waste way will be closed, the brick partition take it's natural course. The work of building the. dam involved the use of frcm fourteen to fifteen hundred tons Ct stone.
 NOV. 5, Iooi-burlnS the past. lew days a pile driver has been at work on tEe east side of the Yantic river driv- ing piles preparatory to building a wharf for the use of the people whose re sidences are just above on Wash i1igton street. The expenses of build ing the wharf are being borne by Mrs. Harriet Gallup, G. w. Moves. w. L. Nichols. R. B. Mowry, M. K. Ham mond and Mir. Willoughby. who will Use the wharf for private purposes.
 A silk flag has been presentes to the Wauregan Hook and Ladder com pany by lady friends.
 William H. Hyde was installed as w. c. T. of Greeneville lodge, No. g, I. O. G. T. at their meeting Monday evening.
 Navy Yard on Thames River.
 Nov. g, 1867-The commission ap- pointed by Governor English to select a tract of land bordering on the Thames to be presented to the U. S. government for naval purposes, has come to a decision. The site selected is on the Groton side of the river and can be put to use at trif1ing outlay. The channel approaches very near the shore so that no filling in will be re- quired. The commission will now re- port it's decision to Governor English and it is probable that within a few days a deed will be conveyed from the state of Connecticut and the city of New London to the U. s. govern mont.
 The little daughter of MT. Congdon living on the West Side fell Friday, striking her head against a stone and inf1icting a severe wound. It was reported that the child died from her injuries, but inquiry failed to confirm the report.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

In Norwich fifty years ago Edward Payson Weston passed through the town on his walk from Portland to Chicago. The new dam for the Falls Company was completed and involved an immense amount of rock in the construction. The commission on the new naval site reported favorabiy and the deed for the same was presented to the U. S. Government.
 Extracts from the Bulletin files of '67 follow:
 Edward Payson Weston Here.
 Nov 4, 1S67-Edward Payson Wes- toli, the young man who is walking from Portland to Chicago against time pa ssed to the north of the city on his way to Hartford. He spent Sunday at the home of Waldo Tillinghast in P,ainfield. When he passed through Fawtuclset he was thrown down by a crowd and trampled on, receiving in- 1uries to his, hip.
 It has been known for sometime that the tactics used blythe Connecff- cut National Guard were to be changed, and those known as Upton's substituted. The Norwich Light In company to commence prac.icing the new movements and they pronounce them much more simple than the old oaes. The drill in some particulars, is much like that of cavalry, the fac ir gs in particular.
 v. M. C. A. Committees Appointed.
 Nov. 5, 1s67-The meeting of the Young Mems Christian Association in the lecture rooms of the /. BlOadway church Monday evening was very fully attended. The board of managers he- ported a code of bylaws for the gov ernment of the association similar to these in force in similar associations elsewhere, which were adopted. A number of standing committees were appointed.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Common Council was held in the council chamber Monday eve- ning and many important matters discussed. The report of the police showed that 562 arrests were made during the month and that several new patrolmen were assigned to the pied the attention of the meeting for the remainder of the evening. Creenevifie Fire Association Elects.
 Nov. 6. 1s67-An election of officers 0 fthe Greenevi1le Fire Association teok place at the fire engine house on Monday evening and resulted in the fC flowing choice: Charles Crowley, president; James Collins, chief en- gineer; Mathew Cardwell, first assist ant; Thomas O'Rourge, second assist ant; Sylvester Pagan. senior fire warden; clerk, John R. Norris. The meeting voted to lay a one mill tax.
 From six acres of land near the Claremont house, belonging to Asa Fitch. one thousand bushels of pota- toes have been gathered during the present season.
 The Wauregan Hook and Ladder boys were agreeably surprised last evening by a large number of their
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
BIG HARVEST FROM ]
 THIRTY ACRE FARM
Reeerd Crops Grown at Almshouss, the
 Past Summer.

The harvest at the AIrg,sfiouse farm eff Asylun3 street was unusually largo this year. On thirty acres: of land. every bit of, which was planted, Su- BerintendeHt J. B. Chapman and the inmates of the alnnshouse raised the following: s--
 Three hundred an.1 twenty five bushels Of potatoes, 300 bushels of fielt, corn, 35 bushels dried sweet corn. 9 bushels white rock turn:rs. 25 bushel;, onions. 20 bushels carrots 20 bushels parsnips, 500 head of cabbage, 2s bushels shell beans, 90 bushels of beets and 20 tons of hay. Tn addition S1f- perintendent Chapman has twenty hogs in the pen and 300 pounds of but ter laid down this year. Superintend- eft Chapman says he would like to hear from anyone who can beat hi, record from thirty aero farm. There are now between 55 an1 50 inmates. men and women at the -llmshouse
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
'rAFTVILLE
Harvest Social in, Parish Hall for the Benefit of K. of C. War Fund-Per- sonals and Notes.

Friday evening very enjoyable harvest social was held in Parish hall for the benefit of the K. of C. War Fund by the Ponemah Council, No. 34, K. of C.. and St. Veronica's T. A. so- ciety. The social opened about $40 with grand march. after which a dance programme of IS numbers was enjoyed the music beirg furnished by Livingstone's orchestra and Neil Crow ley acting as prompter. There were about 400 present and seasonab1e re- treatments were served. The Pope nah Council was represented on the committee by John Daly, Charles Mc- Sheffrey, Edward Murphy, Fred H. Whitefi, Armisdas Gladue and Joseph Row
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
N. E. A. NOTES
Student Council Organized flor the En- suing Ysar-Fire Drill Empties the Building in Minute and a Half.

:, The athletic council for the ensuing year Is as follows: Chairman, Henry A Tirrell; faculty, Dr. Frank s. Bun nell, Raymond V. Congdon: alumni, Harrison c. Moves. Harold. Hug Wal Eastwood, Clinton Jones, Joseph. Fan ming, The athletic council was first formed last year for the purpose of regulating the different branches. of athletics
 A fire drill was held the second per iod. Friday morning, the Academy building being emptied of it's $50 stu- dents in one and one-half minutes. The students all filed out of the building in an orderly manner.
 The Academy orchestra held its weekly rehearsal Friday afternoon in Slater Hall. Man1ey Eastwood was elected treasurer of the orchestra and Benjamin Palmer was reelected man. ager.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
MARRIED

a14 W RaW Hmn GIfea isoyaaas GnoaenSa nSv; S' William Wills and Nellie I. Wilbur. HOP-HOWARD-In Norwich Town, Nov. 9. 1917. by Rev. R. J. Pixon of Hartford and Miss Pearl H. Howard of Norwich.
 KDSE-FOURNJER- New London Nov. s: 1317 by Rev. w. s. 6wisffer' Earl N Rose and Miss Doris Four nier both of New London. sMITH-THIEI-In New London. Nov s. 1917, by Rev. c. Harley Smith William F. Smith. Jr and Miss Mar garet E. Thie1. both of New London GOODRICH WALDO Hebron Nov. :, 1917, by Rev. B. D. Reming tou of Chichester Robert s. Goadrich of Amston~ and Miss Katherine w Waldo of Hebron.
 PENNEY = MATTHEW In Sta ford : Springs, Nov. 3. 1911. by Rev. c. H Pufer. Miss Lucy Elspeth Matthew and Harold Burfey Pinney.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
OBITUARY.
Ai.s catherine Eord.

The death of Miss Catherine Ford occurred Friday at her home at 92 Washington street, New London. She had undergone an operation a> short time previously, but her death was caused by pneumonia. She was born in Greeneville about 70 years ago. the daughter of Thomas and Johanna Ford, and spent most of her life there. She moved to New London a short time ago and at the time of her death was employed by the James Hislop company.
 She is survived by two brothers, Dennis of New London and the Rev. Joseph of Colchester. There are also two sisters. Mrs. Ambrose Edwards and Miss Margaret Ford, both of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
Shower for s.Maraaret sesars.

Thursday evening at her home ori Roswell avenue Miss Margaret Spears received a shower of beautiful and useful presents from the girls em- -ployed at the Norwich Paper Box Shop Co., Those present were: Miss Adelaide Staiger, Miss Anna Frink, Mrs. H. Peckhafn, Miss Ethel Ward, Miss Sadie MeKeag, Miss aEiazA6eth Sullivan, Miss Emma Berberick, 5 Miss Alma Carpenter Miss Edith Swain, Miss Alice Ericsson, Miss Mildred Ericsson, Misse Alice Boutwell, Miss Dorothy McNeely, Miss Rose Spears and Miss Nellie Y Spears. Singing, t5angfng and games were enjoyed and light refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
Certificate of Incorporation.

CertIhcate of incorporation.
 Certificates of incorporation filed at the office of the secretary of state this week include:
 The Poquag association of Groton, a corporation formed for the propagatiop Of fish and game. with privilege to sSl fish and game enough to make the as- seciation self supporting. The incor- porators are Lloyd Cranda1l, Ash away. R. l.; Clarence NJ. Wilcox, Mys- ttc; Charles K. Sti1fman, Mystic; Fred erick Latiner, Groton: E. O. winsI1ip Groton; Charles E. White, Groton Daniel Sullivan, New London, az William Morgan, Groton
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

E. M. P. A. and a junior home econonl- ies club with six members was organ : ixed with Mrs Gideon Dickinson local leader Mrs. Frank Palmer was elect ed l1ome economies director with a committee of four consisting of Miss Alice Bishep, Mrs. Judson Miner, Miss Mary McCarthy and Mrs. Eastland. Gideon Dickinson was reelected agri- cultural director and tine agricultural eoIamittee consists of Nelson Stark, Elijah Abel. John Sullivan, H. E.. Beard and A. J. Grandy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
PARISH HOUSE AssociATIoN Members sewed for Red Cross at tn, = Monthly Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the Parish House Association so of Park church was held in the Hugh H. Os- good Memorial Friday afternoon at 3.50. o'clock. The meeting was of an l,,, rn,,.fnrt hsgs ' for fhn Psa Gw,ns Gsans About fifty were made. During the sewing the members were entertained by story-reading by Miss Marshall Tea was served. zt~S1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
Gl1e.8mllftftl>
Norwich, Saturday, Nov. to, 1917.
THE WEATHER.


 The winds along the north Allan tic coast will be fresh west; middle Atlantic coast moderate west, becom- ing variable.
 Conditions. It was warmer from the Missis- sippi valley eastward and tempera- lures are above the seasonal average as rule. over nearly all districts. In the east and south fair weather will continue Saturday and Sunday. Temperature changes will not be marked. Forecast. Eastern New York and New Eng land: Fair Saturday and probably Sunday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ................. 39 So.0o I2 Ill., ....s.ss. oU oo-ot p. Ill.,, 4S oV.Vo Highest 5s. lowest 39.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
.eIua& Mitf
Team Breaks Axle.

Thursday afternoon about half past two the team of the Adams Express company became caught in the rails of the car track near Tafts station and in trying to extrieate it the driver turned the team so that one of the rear wheels was broken off. The rear axle of. the team was also broken. The team was removed during the after nOOn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
Work on New Road on North Main Street Making Good Prosress-Fer- sonaIs.

The new concrete road on North Main street is progressing rapidly and is now down to Second street. There is a good sized force of men on the job and they expect to have most of the work done by the time real cold weather sets in. The concrete is in the center of the road and is about 1s feet wide.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

BURNS-In DanieIson. Nov. l. 1917, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. 4. P. Burns. DEVTNE-Jn Bristol, Conn. Nov, z. 1917 a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Deyine (Caroline LiIeas Chap man). formerly of Norwich KRUPOWSKTIn Norwich, Nov 1917. daughter to Alexander and Mary Zachorona Krupowski of 30 Forest street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

There will be the usual matters of
 routine business to come up for dis cussion at the regular monthly meet ing of the Taftville branch of the British-American War Relief Fund,
 which will be held in the British club
 room Monday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

John Sullivan of the S4th eCo., L. I. s., has returned to Fort Terry after being in the village for a few days to attend the funeral of his uncle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and bought them. He was healed in thirteen days" (Sisned) Mrs. Felix Smart, 21 Seventh St., Old Town, Me-, Ang 7, 1916.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment are not only most valuable for the treatment of pinlples, blackheads, redness and rough ness, dandruf and irritated scalps, but their great mission is to prevent such conditions.
 For Free Sample Each by Return Mail, address postcard: "Cutieura, Dept. R, Roston." Sold everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

William T. Delaney has resigned his position in the Ponemah Hills and has. accepted a position with Schwartz Brothers of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

Oscar = Barrett. who has been em. ployed at Richmond, Staten Island has resigned his position and is al his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
SCHOOL CHILDREN CONTRIBUTE. Mt. Pleasant Street Graduating Class Netes Three Dollars Towards Honor
 Roll.

The members of the graduating class Of the Mount Pleasant Street Cram mar school have voted to contribute three dollars to the .und to pay for the roll of honor that has been erected in the yard in front of the court house,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
Fire on Seventh Street.

About 10.3e o'clock Friday morning tEe auto bumper and the deputy chief responded to a telephone call for a chimney fire in the house at 77 Seventh street occupied by John Gleason. About i2 gallons of chemical were used. Tss da mage was insignificant.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

David, Campbell, ;. U. S.. Medical Corps, stationed at. Camp Deyens,, is spehding~a few days at his home on Prospect. street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

: John " eArn1strohg of Sag sHarbor has return ed <to his home after spend : ing, a few days with relatives on North Main' street N-'i@4- 7' '"' s4s +
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
Will Exchange PuIpits.

At the Federated church Sunday morning the Rev. l.. 0. Gates of Lef- fngwell will exchange pulpits with Rev. D. J. Ayers. Rev. Mir. Ayers will occupy the pulpit at the evening ser vice. .3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

Ralph w Foster of Schenectady ha been visiting friends on Central ave nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich. Conn, postofdce week end ing Nov. 10. 1917, is as follows: Mrs. John, Allyn. Edward c. Congdon, Mrs. May Gray. Mrs E. A. Hopkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
New Chimney Completed.

Contractors Peck McWiliiams and company Of Norwich have completed the new chimney for the New System Wet Wash in Occum. The new chim- rcy replaces the old stack which has been torn down. The new one is 40 feet high and is of concrete with stone base.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

Cross met Thursday in the Red Cross rooms in the Ponemah block to do
 their usual sewing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

full. The breaking out itched and kept him from sleeping, and I had to tie his hands to keep him from scratching. His hair fell out and his head was disfigured. His face was terrible.
 My niece was telling
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
p. w. C. Talk. Two.

Friday evening the P. w C. took three straight games from the Velvet Mill in the Mill league No.-2 bowling. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
Itching BIistcrs OnBdby'SHead
And Face. Scalp Sore and Red. Itched sa Had to Tie Hands Hair Felf 0sst. Head Disfigured. Cuticura Healed in I3 Days.

My baby had blisters break out on his head and face. His scalp was sore
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
Personals.

Charles Solomon was a recent vis- itor in the villageson business.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

Miss Mary A. Peck of New York is visiting friends in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

Personals and Notes, John Butcher has enlisted in the U. $. navy at the Providence recruit ng station.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
Sun, Nr0on and Tfdes.
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

Arthur Davignon has returned to Fort Terry after spending a few days furlough at his home in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
BORN

The married ladies' class of the Red
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
ruNwlcH BuLLE1lN SATURDAY, NovEMBER 10, 1al7
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO
Payson Weston Passed Through The Rose Enroue Chicago From Portland-New Dam Completed for the Falls Company--New London Baptist Association Held Convention Here.

[ friends. The guests brought a large quantity of refreshments and an An- I Soyable evening was spent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-03-03

AMSTERDAM, 3 m. -- Donosza
tn prascwo Wiednia, il ces. Karol
zamianowa1 nam1estnikiem Galicyi -
w miejsce zlozonego Z urzedu gen. ".
Dillera, genera1a hr Karola Huyna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-03-03

nia sic, broniac zarazem tel swo-
jej najpotezniejszej w owym Cd
cinku bazy operacyjnej: linia bic
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wSzystkie kontrataki niemieckie ,
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glicy na duze odddzialy tylnych
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stawialy opor, broniac' pozycyi
do ostatka. w ciagu dnia wczo-
rajszego wzieto tam 127 jehc6w, B
mitraliezy cztery mozdzierze.
Pozatem byiy walk wrecz poo
Loos, Calonne, Angres Roclin-
court: W pierwszych punktach
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Niemc6w pozycye, w ostatnim
Niemcy reid puscili ma okopy an
gie1skie, lecz zostali re stratami
odparci. Kanonada trwa ma calej
linii.
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Iowa akcya walk wrecz ME byio
- podajc rapport francuski. Mao
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froncie wszedzie dziala graja Z
obu stron. Pod Soissons Niemcy
W dwu punktach atakowali - od-
parci. w Argonne pod Vauquois
Francuzi wycieczke W okopy
niemieckie jehc6w sprowadzili.
Pod Montdidier diva aeroplany
niemieckie zestrzelono; eskadra
francuska ostrzeliwala punkty
strategiczne poza nieprzyjaciel-
skiemi liniami.
Londyn, 8. marca. - Kr6l Je-
,rzy Angielski przesiai telegram
.gratdlacyjny gen, Haig'owi po-
.wodu jego znacznych sukcesow
mad Ancrei Somnle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-03-03
UWALNIAJA AMERYKA-
NOW.
Kopenhaga, 8. marca. -

Kopenhaga, 3. marca. - Przy-
byio tn pierwSzych czterech Ame-
rykanow z okretu angielskiego
..Yarrowdale", zabranego do Me
mice Z. Atlantyku poludniowego
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styczniu br., kiedy to Niemcy "a
topiwszy COS 20 statkow rozmai-
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ten statek angislski zabrali ich
do Niemiec, gdzie wszystkich in
ternowano: wSrod Mich jest Spo-
ra liczba Amerykanow, ktorych
bezprawnie trzymaly wiadze ME
mieckie, jake zakiadnik0w wojen-
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protest6w wiadz amerykahskich :;
nareszcie teraz moze zaczynajQ
ich wypuszczac. Ludzie ci przy--
byli Ii tylko w tenn, CO na grzbie-
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tow. dokumentow jakichkolwiek,
opowidaaja, re i'm wszyStkO "a
brano, re ich W najokropniejSzych
warunkach przewieziono do Me
mice. ze ich trzymano Z CORA diva
miesiace W obozach internizacyj-
rych niemieckich, gdzie doslow--
ME gi6d panuje, gdzie i'm brako-
waio wszystkiego, odziezy, opaiu,
lekarstw opieki lekarskiej wsroI
ciezkiej zimy i chorob panuja-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-03-03

stawicielom prasy zagranicznej
IL Japonia zadnych propo
zycyi ze strony Niemiet
NE otrzymaia, a caly -po.
mysi Przerzucenia sic Japonii nj
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civ Stanom Zjedn. uwazac male,
zy "a 5lnieszna bezczelnoSG ME
miecka - mic wiecej.
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- Gen. Carranza - milczy. "a
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gabinetem ministeryalnym, ME
dostepny dla prasy, tax samo "a
chowuiq sic Eckhardt, posei ME
m!ecki W Mexyku i Zubaran, po-
sci mexykahski W Niemczech,
chwilowo bawiacy w Mexyku,
Podpadajace to milczenie spiskow
cow.