davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
NORWICH AND MONTVILLE
 BOYS IN SERVICE. Enlisted in the National Guard at Re- cruiting Tent.

Recruiting at the tent station in New London has received decided impetus from the patriotic exercises Saturday night and the recruiting officer in charge, Lieut.. Leonard J. Maloney, of the Second Connecticut infantry, has announced that seven enlistments have been made.
 All but one of the recruits were from other places Lieutenant Maloney said. The New London boys don't seem to be responding very readily"
 The recruits enrolled, their address es and the companies to which they were assigned follow:
 William F. Randall, New London, Battery E, Field artillery; Paul Cou- ter, Newburyport. Mass, Battery E., Field artillery; Robert D. Bugfows, Groton, Company A, Second Connecti- cut infantry; Claude E. Bensenhaver. MiddletoWn, Tenth company, c. A. C.; George G. Allen, Montville, Battery E, Field artillery; Adefbert P. Mercoux, Montville, Battery F, Field artillery; Maurice P. Swanson, Norwich, Com pany A, Second Connecticut infantry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
PERSONALS

| Charles Gladding of Essex is in Nor wich for a few days. Mrs Sarah Gilliver of Norwich has arrived at Rest Nook. her Groton Long Point cottage.
 ing the canning course at Storrs col lege this week.
 Mrs Alice Duehette of Norwich is a guest of MT. and Mrs. R. o. Libby at Pine Grove, Mantle.
 Miss Olive LaPierre of Sigourney street, Hartford, has been the guest of relatives in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Csapp of Norwich spent the week end with Mir. Clapp's parents in Westerly.
 MES. John E. Spofford and daughter, Miss The.ma Spofford, of Old Mystic, are guests of relatives in Norwich.
 Mrs John F. Luce of Mantle is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Lincoln c. Luce CEunice Park of Stafford Springs.
 Miss M. $, Bailey and her guest, Mrs. Herbert Benjamin, of Preston City were guests at Miss Bailey's home at Center Groton last week.
 MT. and Mrs. George Tubbs of Nor wich were guests of MT. and Mrs. R. B. S.. Washburn at their cottage in Pine Grove. Mantle, early in the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Ain1ey have moved from Poquonoc to Putnam. MT. Ainley is an engineer in the employ of the New Haven road and will run out of Putnam instead of Midway in the future.
 Walter c. Elliott of New London is home from Colgate university, Hami1- ton, N. Y, where he has just been graduated. MT. Elliott has received his degree and after a short visit with his parents he plans on going to New York. He was graduated from Norwich Free Academy with the class of 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06

1 ?: m. Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, Miss Ruth Crawford, Miss Shea; 1 to 4 p. Swan; to p. rn., Mrs. William A. Norton. Miss Maria Gallup, Miss Amanda Hall, Mrs. William B. Birge; to p. n., Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Lucy Ioring; to D. m.. Mrs. ton, Miss Jeanette Hall.
 Second District-Mrs. H. M. Lerou, Miss Edna Lerou, Miss Lucille How ard, Mrs. F. L. Hutchins, Mrs. J. B. Dat. Miss Grace Mitchell, Miss Magic StaInm, Miss Gladys Mier, Miss Ger aldine Dat, Miss Lillian Crumb, Miss Ruth Elliott, Miss Ray Gordon, Miss Mary Higgins and Mrs. H. F. Higgins.
 Third District-Mrs. Archibald Gi1- christ, Mrs. John Scott. Miss Catherine Murphy. Miss Ethel Morgan, Miss Frances Grover, Miss Mary Gray, Miss Kathleen Coughlin, Miss Belle Cough lin. Miss Belle Leonard, Mrs. M. Roxy rison, Mrs. Harry Stebbins, Mrs. Clar- ence Henderson and Mrs. Thomas Haslem.
 Fourth District Miss Margaret Eudd Miss Ruth Potter. Miss Anna Heath, Miss Louise Fuller and Miss Hattie Park
 Fifth District - Miss Edna Baker, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Clara Thoma, Miss Lizzie Skinner, Miss Ma tilde Stapfer Miss Louise White, Miss Lena woisard, Miss Frances McCar- thy. Miss Mary Birgess and Miss Ger trude Young
 Sixth District-Mrs. J. M. Young, Miss Anna Storms, Miss Everett Whit marsh, Miss Hattie Harris, Mrs. Addi- son Avery, Mrs. John Vetter, Mrs. James Hiscox, Miss Olive Hiscox,, Miss Lena Barnes and Mrs. Vincent Dew ing.
 The Military Registrars.
 The military registrars follow:
 ITO W. Colt, Arthur E. Sherman, Charles B. Lee, Arthur E.. Story, Charles L. Stewart, John T. Fitzpatrick, Tyler D. Guy, Charles D. Greenman, Cornell jus J. Downes, Hume E. F7agler, John A. Cunningham, Casper K. Bailey, Ar thur G. Crowell, Oscar H. Main Ebe- nezer Learned. Arthur l.. Peale, Fred G. Prothero. Charles w. Burton, liar Nelson J. Ayling, Luther D. Packer, Gilbert l.. Hewitt, Edmund A. Prem tice. Charles A. Hagberg, Alfred P. Allen, Thomas H. Beckley. Arthur F. Libby, Martin E. Jensen, John D. Hall, John M. Lee, Herman Alofsin, 2d. Henry H. Pettis, J. w Carlevale, Jo- seph J. c. Broadhurst.'
 District ? Hugh B. Campbell, Thomas J. Kelley, Chauncey A. Sher- man, Fred Tracy, Herbert NJ. Lerou. sons, Stephen Reeves, Walter M. Co., wan, Frank I. Royce, John Oat, Ed ward G. Rawson. Frank H. Wood worth, William D. Kicker, Thaddeus Leahy.
 District Erred c. Geer. Michael J. Coscoran, Earl H. Christman. Louis H. Geer, Nj. Frank Leonard, John A. Morgan, Jr:, Martin Rozycki, James Purdon, John w. Mckinley, Robert A. Gray. Charles E. Meech, William A. Pitcher.
 District IF. feon Hutchins. George H. Ewins, Albert J. Bailey, Herbert l.. Warrington, Herbert R. Branche. William s. Case, Michael J. Curran, Patrick T. Cornell.
 District 5-Byron Hanlon, Timothy J. Sullivan, Ernest w. Jervis, Edward George N. Beardow
 District 6-Henry Gebrath, Joseph G. Rainey, John R. Fowler, James A. Hiscox, Arthur Jenkins, Charles A. Betting, John A. Service, Oliver Arm strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
THE LIBERTY LOAN.
Total Subscriptions Now Amount to
 Over $47o, 1000.

The amount of subscriptions to the liberty loan at the close of business on Monday evening was SAYS, ,250, and the number of subscriptions was 398.
 The following communication has been addressed to the Catholic clergy of the United States through the newspapers by Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore: Reverend and Dear Father:
 When a nation finds itself facing a condition of war and all it's attendant horrors doubts and fears, it is incum- bent upon us all to take counsel one with another to the end that the best interests of the state and it's citizen ship may be conserved and through our clergy to help disseminate what ever knowledge may be necessary in the peculiar conditions confronting us. In order that the present aims ard objects of our country shall be fully financed and our national interests safeguarded, the government of the United States has deemed it advisable to issue certain securities which are called liberty loan bonds and which will bear interest at the rate Of 1-2 per cent. per annun. The security offered is the full credit of the United States of America and for the specific reason that some of our people may not understand or perhaps may not have gone xdto the matter as fully as they should, I would lay stress upon the fact that these bonds are support ed by the honor. credit. business i'm tegrity and actual property of the com munity at large. These undertakings are the best evidence we can give to the world that we are firm in the faith and unswerving in our devotion to the cause of our country and those who have joined with us. 1t will prove that we are single minded and that we know no dividing lines in cases where the gener& welfare is to be consid- cred would therefore impress upon the clergy of the archdiocese that they do all in their power to further the work to the end that these bonds may be fully subscribed. The seriousness of the situation cannot be overesti- mated. It is something of personal interest coming home to each one of us Let it not be said that we were weighed in the balance of patriotism and found wanting.
 Most faithfully yours in Christ,
 (Signed)
 J. CARDINAL GIBBONS,
 Archbishop of Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
CHRIST CHURCH ELECTION
Gardiner Greene and w. Tyler OI-
 cott Are Chosen Wardens.

At the annual meeting of Christ Episcopal church, held Monday even ing, the following officers were elect cd: wardens, Gardiner Greene and " McNeil. Frank w. Hurlburt, Isaac. s. Jones, Walter R. Crooks. Gurdon T.. dwell Frank c. Turner and Joseph c. Worth: clerk, J. Frank Corey; treasurer. Daniel F. McNeil; delegates to the diocesan conve ntion to be held at Stamford this month, Gardiner Greene and W. Tyler Olcott; alter mates, Joseph c. Worth and Walter B. Crooks.
 e Delegates to the New London Arch deaconry, Lorenzo B. Burton and Winslow T. Williams: auditors, Wal ter B. Crooks and Archa W. Colt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
Just What She Needed

When women complain of wearfness, loss of strength and vitality, back ache, pains in sides and hips. dull headaches, dizziness, floating specles, accept these troubles as their lot be- cause they are women, when the ail ments may be the results of disor- dered kidneys. Mrs. Mary v. Bunker. Milton on the Hudson. V. r., writes: q am now on my second bottle of Foley Kidney Pills. They seem to be just what I needed" Try them. Lee &, Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
IN OTHER TOWNS
PIainfeld's Total Registration Is 5e6 Now London Registered 253s.

The total registration in the town of Plainfield was 596 and of this num- Der 435 were natural born citizens Two registered as alien enemies and who registered were of African par entage. A total of 234 of those reg istering claimed exemption.
 New Londons registration totals 253s. Registration totals in other nearby places follow: Montville 2S2; Groton, AT: Mystic, 151: Old Lyme, 7s: Lyme, AS: West Lyme, 234; East Lyme, 129.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald.

There was very large attendance at the funeral of Nellie Cummings, wife of Edward Fitzgerald, held from her Cata home, 20 Geer avenue, Tues day morning at s o'clock. Included in the large attendance were relatives and friends from Waterbury, Beverly, Mass, New York city, New London, Hartford, Jewett City. Montvil1e and other places. Rev. John H. Frederick was master of ceremonies at a solemn high mass of requiem held in St. Pat riek,s church at o'clock; Rev. Prter J. Cuny was deacon and Rev. Myles P. Calvin was sub deacon. The mu- sical part of the service was in charge of Prof. Frank L. Farrell, and Mrs Farrell sang Some Sweet Day as waiting hymn. Pie Jesu and Nearer, My God, to Thee, at the close of the service. The bearers were Perry H. Corning. Frank G. Aubrey, William P. Ward, Morris Buckley. James Mul- cahy and John Flynn. There was a profusion of beautiful flowers. among which was a standing wreath from the employees of the AmeI*Han Strawboard company where MT. Fitzgerald is em- ployed as foremaa. There was also a Woman's club. The office force and the officials of the American Straw board company attended the funeral in a body. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. Father Kennedy read a committal service.
 Albert E. Williams.
 The funeral of Albert E. Williams who died in New London on June 3, was held from the funeral pariors of Undertaken Gager Tuesday afternoon with relatives and friends attending. Rev George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated, and the bearers were John Williams, AL bert Chappell, Edward and George Ed wards.
 The deceased was born in Griswold, the son Of MT. and Mrs. Ephraim Williams. He served in the Civil war. He died at the home of his grand daughter Miss Ida Cha ppell, 386 Will Hams street, New London. Possessed of a kindly disposition, he was loved and respected by all his friends.
 Woodbury.-A cablegram has been received from Dr. Samuel Harvey, who has arrived in France with the medi- cal unit of Harvard college
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
Taken Suddenly III.

Just before the parade Tuesday evening, as the band was marching through the square to Buckingham Memorial, Joseph Hill of Norwich Town, who plays the clarinet was taken suddenly i'll and dropped to the street He was picked up and taken into Sellas' store, where he was at- tended by Dr. Callahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06

Guiiford.-Tuesday all residents of the town were visited by members of been designated to sell tags for the Red Cress association.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
Saratoga Restaurant
 and Quick Lunch

JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Prop. Try us first, try US last, we don't die tate. Either first" or Hast" it wifi be everlasting. Best Food, Best Cook ing and Reasonable Prices, are advan- tages of this Restaurant.
 Open from 5 a. m. to a. m. Central Building, fl Broadway,
 Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
We advertise ezaSs15
 as it iH Safe

THAT'S THE WORD TO USE IN DESCRIBING OUR YOUNG MEMS STYLES.
 They're safe to buy because the style is right.
 They're safe in quality, be- cause we see that the best of material is used, and the finest of tailoring.
 They're safe as to ft-you don't buy them if you think they don't fit.
 They're safe, because we give with every suit a positive guarantee of your complete and continued satisfaction.
 $15. to $25. the Suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06

Madison.-Many saw a big flock of wild geese going north this week. They flew low, and were just south of Tux is Island. Older people say they do not remember focks of geese flying so late.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
Ripple Moraan Enlists.

Ripple Morgan. son of Policeman and Mrs. Myron o. Morgan of Rogers ave- nue, now employed in the Remington Arms company in Bridgeport. has en- listed in the ambulance corps as a and is now awaiting a call. Mir Morgan intends visiting his par ents over this coming week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06

WHEN YOU WANT to pu: your bus- mess before the public, there Is no medium better ehan through the ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06

Connecticut's two senators will be urged to assist in the passage of the food conservation Legislation, tele- grams having been sent to them by the food conservation division of the Woman's National Service lea gue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06

J. CARDINAL GIBBONS.
 Archbishop of Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06
Albert E. Williams.

Woodbury.-A cablegram has beer received from Dr. Samuel Harvey, who has arrived in France with the medi- cal unit of Harvard college.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-06

Seven new submarine chasers have been added to the complement of the submarine base on the Thames. One of the chasers is able to make over 30 knots The boats are armed and ready for patrol duty at any time
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

Just want 70 say, here's a riew one
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
URGES BOND BUYERS
TO WAIT Until OCT. |
Liberty Certificates May be
AdvantageOusIy Retained,
Says McAdoO
INTERCHANGE OF
BONDS ARRANGED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-secretary
McAdoo. OF the Treasury has announ-
ced with regard to deliveries Of the
dehnitiye bonds Of the Liberty boan
that It had become apparent that il
Congress should enact legislation au-
khorizing issue Of bonds bearing
higher rate OF interest than 9 1-2 per
cent. the privilege Of converting the
first issue of Liberty bonds may arise
Vat an early date
INTERIM certificates, says the Sec
retary. "have been supplied Federal
Reserve banks for distribution to sub
scribers who have made payment IN
full for their bonds. Full paid In
terim certificates entitle holders to all
the rights OF bondholders as to princi-
pal interest, conversion and in all
other respects until exchanged for
bonds pursuant to subsequent an
uouncements.
The Secretary calls attention 10 tho
fact that provision will be made for
the interchange Of bonds Of different
denominations upon payment OF a
charge not exceeding 81 for each new
bond issued upon such exchange II he
shall so require. But no transfer Of
registered and coupon bonds shall be
made until October 1, 1917.
On the other hand. full paid interim
certificates of different denominations
are interchangeable without oharga,
and interim certificates Of any denom-
lnation are interchangeable for defn'-
tive bonds. whether OF coupon or re-
glstered form and for whichever de-
nominations the iolders may desire.
I'm view Of the foregoinG." the Sec
retary states. holders Of full paid in
ierim certificates may advantageously
retnin their interim cert'hoaes unIil
Ocober l. The department recon-
mends that subscriptions pursue this
course. To those desiring to receiev
their bonds. however, deliveries Will
begin az a date soon to be announced
and will continue thereafter as rapidly
as the facilities Of the Bureau OF Print
ms and Engraving vii permit.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
Feeding the Birds
Written for Evening Journal
By James Il. CrOzier.

I Just want to say. here's a NEW one
today,
Or one Of a different kind.
have written hundreds OF sub;eots
before.
But now have another in mind;
II anyone doubts that sparrows can't
feed,
On cracked corn, you just come and
see.
And could you only look right into my
heart
You would know what Joy It sivos
me,
All birds Of Tenth ward come here for
the food,
That place every day on the ground,
And cit and watch them enjoying the
same,
TIL tom cat comes sneaklns
around;
That don't like to see. tom and can't
agree,
And I'm instantly up on my feet,
While l know that each pet likes the
food that they get,
I know all cats love sparrow meat.
You can wager on It, Thomas cat has
70 go,
Has call 10 60 some other place,
For. surely declare no had better
beware,
When he sees the cross look on my
face.
A bushel and half, I have purchased
for them,
And my pets have now eaten tho
same,
II they could just talk and the question
was asked
I think they could tell you my name.
It's pleasure indeed 10 sec those birds
feed,
And to watch old ones feeding their
young.
Every morning they're here-waiting me
to appear,
And have since the feeding begun; .
I am glad can say they have plenty
each day,
Also glad can purchase them somel
It will do your heart good TO sec them
eat food,
Just call any day at my home.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
EX-CZAR'S BROTHER IN
REVOLUTION CELEBRATION
Rr The TInlied 80

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Cdarles Ed
ward Russell, Socialist member Of the
Root commission TO Russia. today told
the following interesting experience in
peuoUad:
II was walking along the Nevsky
Prospect with a friend, viewing a
gigantic demonstration of 100000 peo-
pie celebrating the victory Of the revo-
luton when 1 observed coming toward
ms tan. wcllgroomed and careless look
ing gentlemen. His derby was set
roguishly back upon his head He was
swinging a cane and smoking a. cigar
cite
''Do you know who that isi" asked
my friend.
"on replying in the negative, was
informed;
"This is the Grand Duke Michael
brother Of ex-Czar Nicholas
"The former heir apparent TO The
throne Of all the Russians seemed quite
pleased with the demonstration. H1
was having a jolly good time and ap-
peared to care very little for the fate oi
his brother or the fact that he was
now simply Citizen Michael Alexandra.
witch Romanof."
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
FARMERS Want Prisoners
TO WORK ON farms

According to present plans a delega-
ton Of farmers from st. Georges hun
dred will appear before Judge Rice on
Friday TO present their request that
men committed 10 the workh0use for
minor Offenses should be parOled in
the custody OF farmers for work on
iarms i'm New Castle county.
Friday viii be plead guilty day"
bt a special session Of the Court Of
General Sessions. and IL Is understood
that this request will be made by the
delegation at that time.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Think OF MOTHER FIRST
Rv M Inlted Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON, Aug. i5.-,By Nail Its
not hard TO tell Of whom the American
soldiers on this side are thinking.
According TO American women now
working in the canteens and rest bill
let's provided for the comfort Of the
American soldiers who visit London,
their fixed form Of salutlng Is;
Mother"
No matter II she looks more Ike
Kid sister than. a matron the woman
who volunteers for this work has TO
reconcile herself to the term. Most Of
them say they haven't found IL hard
90 do.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
Tomorrow

Don't you think you've ''put of"
doing something definite about long
enough' Make YOUR start-TO-
MORROWl
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
J. W. Holloway Co.,

OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS
sf2 EQUITABLE BUILDING
Phone $3.50.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-28
TWIN VILLAGES.

F. L. Damon and Mrs. Louise Ahrns
were Cresco callers on Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Ludwig was taken sud-
denly i'll, one day the past week, and
was taken to Mercy Hospital.
VIM. Newland and family, of Cresco,
and r. r. Crowell and family autoed
to Winona on Sunday to see Avada
Newland who is attending the Normal
school at that place.
C. w. Newmiller and grandchildren,
Aletta and Wesley Bronner, went to
Calmar on Saturday to see their new
granddaughter and sister, returning on
Monday.
NJ Lon Hanson's car of lumber for his
new house arrived, one day of the past
week.
The Granger Bank will open soon in
the old drug store building for the time
being until the new building il COM
pleted.
Harry Serfling left on Saturday with
the Preston boys for Camp Dodge, and
Otto Brink left on Wednesday with the
Cresco boys for the same place at Des
Moines.
Community Day at Granger, on Fri
day, attracted large CROWD, but not
as large as would have been if the roads
had been good. The speaking by the
different parties from abroad on differ
ent subjects was fine as also was the
singing and the music by the Harmony
Band was very good.
]. A. Ludwig is busy these days
drawing cement for the dam, making
five and six trips day.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-28
Illinois Senator Rebukes the
Pacifist Propagandists.
Gays They Befoul Own Land, Betray
Own Fellow Citizens and Sur
.t.... render Country.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Replying to
the German reply to the Pope's peace
proposal, Senator Lewis of Illinois, the
Democratic whip Of the Senate, de-
clared in vigorous speech that no
peace is possible until America has
achieved all her war aims. He assailed
German perfidy and delivered sting
Ing rebuke to the pacifist propaganda
lists, declaring they are "befouling
their own land, betraying their own
fe1low-citizens, aAd surrendering their
own country"
"Who are they in America that de-
mand the right to argue against this
war of American" he said. "Who are
those who ask to debate the righteous
ness of their own country? To dispute
the honor of their own men and ques-
ton the virtue Of their own women?
Who are those who demand to de-
nounce their country's cause while they
praise the purpose Of her destroyers7
Who are those who cry for constitu-
donal free speech to befoul their own
land, betray their own citizens, and
surrender their own country? Let US
now reply to all those, saying-yes,
your country guarantees free speech to
every American, but that man who
uses free speech against America is
not the man to whom free speech 10
guaranteed. In this land there can
be NO free speech to any man to de-
stroy the freedom of his fellow-men.
There can never be liberty Of speech to
an American citizen to destroy the lib
erty of the American nation. Let this
meaning of our constitution be now
proclaimed, as fixed to all mankind"