davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
IS SALOON
MEN MAY Be
Indie Ed
More Girls Caught In
Cafes Tell Stories
To Grand Jury

Two more young girls caught
drinking in downtown cafes by
mnnbers Of the prosecutors investi-
eating staff. were summoned TO ap-
peer Thursday morning before the
circuit court Grand jury.
Indictments for 10 cafe proprie-
tors are being sought by the prose
cUt9r. 10 is said Almost 80 girls
have been found in places where
LIQUOR is served within the past
week. according TO the investigators.
a Red Cross flag with service
crosses for every member or the
grand Jury was hung in the jury
chamber door Thursday morning
& session viii be held Thursday
evening in which Attorney Philip
Gale. 81. clair Heights village at
tonpy. viii appear
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
|. ". W. BLAMED
in SUGAR PROBE
Babst Says AgitatOrs Engi-
neered Strikes In
Refineries

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.--The J.
w. w. was added TO railroad conges.
ton, the food administration anl
sugar trust" as causing OF the sug
ar famine, in Earl - Babsts testt
mouy before the senate investigat
today.
Babst. head ot The trust, said the
l. w. w caused boarding OF sugar
last March and the subsequent short
age by inaugurating strikes at refn.
cries
They then circulated false stories
that the United States would bn
without sugar in a short TIME, said
Babst
He admitted on cross questioning,
replacing the strikers with Negroes
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
OSBORN SEES
BETTER WORLD
AFTER THE WAR

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.--Chase s. Os-
born. former governor OF Michigan.
wac a guest ~ honor at monday
luncheon today given by the Ham,
ilton club In an address 20 the
clIb members. Mr.. Osborn confined
his remarks ~ the war situation
As for the war, he said, "thers
can be 10 more compromise with r.
than with tyDhOid fever or any 9TH
ct deadly m9lady that must run It's
course to life or death n is a fiery
fever Of the world burning out the
accommodations OF human dross In
reality it is an effort ~ right
agaisst wronc. although the names
oi both are many and various
The speaker said the United
Stetes may eyperience relapses. and
must therefore, be prepared 20 hus-
ba1d AN energies and skillfuiiy di.
re the energies Of the country IN
the prosecution OF the war Every
thing tho kaiser stards for. he de-
cnred. will he swept away IN the
waE
After 'hc war" said Mr. Os-
born. theve viii come vast revl-
SION ~ human standards and deals.
Tfc asslmp. o. superiority az
fcw over the many VIII he SO fool-
.h as fo die OF itsc,f
isn as t0 die ofelfs,f
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
SCOTT SEESTARS
SINK U-BOAT
Former Chief of Army Praises
Work of Navy
Gunners

AN ATT ANTTC PORT. Dec 20
The forward gun crew OF an Ameri-
can liner reaching here today de
sttoyed submarine the morning ar
ter leaving a British port on its voy
age. according 10 stories told by pa
senEere
Maj Gen Scott. former chiefof-
STAFF OF The army. who was a passeu-
ger. is said 10 have stood behind the
gunner during The action and COM
pllmented them on their marksmar.
ship
Tho submarine Wss about zoo
Yards distant. said tho passenger
The crew OF an aft gun fired twice
and missed. bur tho forward gun
scored q biz with its first shot
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
BRITAIN WILL CONSIDER WAR WON
WHENFOE MILIT YPOWERISBROKEN
AND JUNKERS' RULE OVERTHROW
People To Decide Fate of
Colonies; Foe Must Do
Justice, Says Premier

ticslly. He said the food shortage
had greatly improved and destruo.
ton OF enemy U-boats was rapidly
increasing.
Great Britsin's war aims, as thus
outlined, agree with those OF tina
United States az outlined in sever
al speeches by President WILSON
eliminating in his address 10 con-
gress December 4. IN these partio-
ulRrs:
Restoration OF occupied lands ana
compensation for damage done.
characterization OF Germany and
overthrow OF militarism.
Every nationality Of people 70 b.
permitted to work out their own
Notwithstanding TO colonies. The
president. however. did not mention
colonies in hts message TO congress-
Following President Wilson's out
linc OF war aims on December 4.
the United Press London dispatches
exclusively stated that Iloyd-Georgs
before Christmas would outline
those Of the British empire.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
MRS. SCHMIDT IN TEARS,
MRS. NEEF SNEERING AS
BOMB TRIAL NEARS END
TWO POLICEMEN
DISMISSED FOR
BORROWING CASH

James Napp and Frank Freeland,
probationary policemen were dis
missed from The force. Thursday, BY
Commissioner Couzens. for borrow
ing money ON their beats.
Complaint was made by Arthur
Baccher. saloon and restaurant pro
prietor az No. f92 Rivard-st.. that
the officers were taking too much
money from him. he said they Dor
rowed" s. and $40 at q time and
the drain became SO heavy that he
appealed 20 5upt. Marquavdt for re.
lief.
Commissioner Couzens came TO
his relief by discharging the men.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
OAKMAN TELLS
STAFF TO CUT OUT
YULETIDE GIFTS

County Clerk Milton Oakman an.
bounced, Thursday that he viii not
accept any christmas gi0i from
members. Of 8is ueG This year
"Girp your presents 10 the rel
lows in The a.my." said thc clerk
We have tw0 members of our staf
in camp Custer and they are The
fs'loUs to ec. The rres cnfe.
De concluded hie announcement
hs DONATING flU toward fund FOR
chat purpose
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

Highest temperature this date In
the past % years, 80 In 1895; lowest,
Ia 1884.
One year aEo. today Highest tenn
prrnture, 2Sg lowest. III mean, - :
cloudy weather with - inch Of snow.
The sun sets Thursday nj btO3 y.
M. aud rises Friday NJ 1851 "A.
The moon sets Rt 1884 n. m. Fri
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
MORRISON To
HEAD CAMPS
General Back From France
To Fill New
Post

WAsUlNG1 )N. Dec 2o Mai
Gen Jonu b. Morrison, recently hack
from au inspection topr in FrshCo
vaq todet named director OF mj.-
,g waiuHF ~gh he'dqu'rfgs
here
Morrison TASK viii he to coordi
uttr training in al. National arm.
aud National guard opnUs
Ht has been fhe ono most mon
forrd for fhe place of ch.cfo.st,.f
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinitys Thursday
night cloudy nnd unsettled with rain
turning go snow and much colder
friday moderate ia fresh southwest
Go northwest winds.
Lower Mlchignuf Rain Thursdny y
night turning 20 snow Fridays much
colder Fridnyg fresh southwest be-
coming northwest winds.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
FREE StereoniIcon Lecfure

EN I.gauEr '.Hffuu. l.IfIief n
prarh~r, War Pictures Nreudia
Scat SUNDAY. $3.50 T. M-AdF
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
CHILD DISAPPEARS
WITH NEGRO DOMES TIC

Ca'etae connected with tht leonard Sor
af old "a Anna
the cd ef' Che house s1o iy after
The The home o he Carriers about
X
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

Fpuifv Nnshinr Tr per ~. Mas
sarhu~etts Laundry Co. Main zoos. -
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

Wouut Clemens Nlnernt uRfhs
Curo f.elm1tsm and blood dl eases
-Ade
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
War i'm Pictures

The Times illustrations Of daily develop
mcnts is unsurpassed by any newspaper in
the United States. See last page.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS
AT OPEN MEETING
Charles A. Goodwin To Discuss States
Relations to Nation In the Wad.

The secretary of the local Chamber
Of Commerce on Monday sent out the
call for an open meeting of the cham
for Friday evening for the purpose of
amending the bylaws.
The changes to be made follow:
Section I. Glasses of Membership.
The Chamber of Commerce Of Nor
wich, Conn. Inc. shall be composed
of active members. associate members,
and honorary members.
Persons of good standing interested
in the commercial. industrial and civic
progress of the CRY shall be eligible
for active, membership.
Persons, firms. corporations, associ-
atoms and organizations interested. in
the comm ercial, industrial and civic
progress Of the city and desiring the
special use Of the Information and
service facilities Of the chamber shall
be eligible for associate membership.
Associate n1e-nbers shall have no vote
and shall not be eligible for any Office
but shall be entitled to all the priv
ileges of active mem bershfp. Such
persons. firms, corporations, associa-
tiors. and. organizations shall desig-
in the chamber.
Section 4. Dues. Each active mem
Der. etc.
qutred to pay any fines assessments
or dues but shall contribute such sum
ANNUALLY as the board OF directors and
such member shall agree upon but in
no case shall said sum be less than
S25. Said sum may be contributed
in such manner and at such times as
said member and the board of direc-
tors shall agree upon. but the cham
Der shall have no right of action for
the recovery Of such sum. Associate
membership shall terminate. ipso fac
TO, upon the failure of such member
to contribute as agreed.
Article 8. Board of directors. The
-
rictors of it's work and the control of
its property shall be vested in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22
FLAG RAISING AT
PRIVATE DAY SCHOOL
How the Children Earned Money to
Purchase Stars and Stripes.

Friday morning. the pupils of the
Norwich Private Day school display
ed the Stars and Stripes at the Nor
witch club house. Filled with the spir-
1t Of patriotism each pupil from the
tiniest to the oldest. worked with en-
ergy to do his share towards the pur-
chase Of the flag and no money was
solicited.
After the usual opening exercises
Flanklin Suck called upon Grosvenor
Ely to explain the significance of the
flag to the children.
He spoke of the origin OF tho flag
idea, what it has come to stand for. in
what reverence it was held, and in
Z, most impressive manner urged the
children to be always ready and will
ing to do their duty to the flag.
Then patriotic songs were sung
while two of the smallest boys held
the flag. 1t was then raised. and
the salute given by the children.
1t is interesting to note. the. various
ways in which the members of the
school earned the money. which were
as follows:
Janice richards, ralzing and dust
ing. Willis Austin, catching. moths
Malcolm Austin. doing up bundles
Nancy. Bigelow. ploughing. Blackstone
Perkins, spading. Helena Crandall,
raking- Larned Ely. houseworlz. Ma
rion Briggs. cleaning up and unpacl1-
ing trunk. sewing. Franklein Suck,
sewing. Richard Mcguire. picking up
coal. Frances. Colt. picking up papers.
and gathering flowers. Marian Glaliau-
Diet. cutting paper: Barbara Mitchell.
errands John Sayles. spading Alice
Sayles, carrying water. Helen Farwel1.
houseworlE Tom Bigslow. for not
teasing the cat. Molly Bigelow. being
helpful Gilbert Mitchell, gpading-
Mrs. Andrew, typewr.tinE- Miss Trov.
painting Grosvenor Ely. cleaning the
shed and yard. brands. Dennis Gal
laudet, making bed. E1oise Smith.
shining shoes. Virginia. Smith. being
helpful Margaret savies, housework.
Gibbs Mitchell. cleaning up the yard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22

backGro und for masses of plum bios
SONS and a large vase of pink and
white carnations and asparagus fern
was placed in the center of the COM
munion table.
While the guests were assembling
Everett Dawson of Moosup rendered
selections on the organ, merging into
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin as
the bridal party entered the church.
The bride accompanied by her
father by whom she as given away
wore a short gown of white satin. the
waist trimmed with tul1e and orange
blossoms, and a square court train
falling from the shoulders Her veil
of tulle was arranged In cap effect
with a wreath of orange blossoms.
Her only ornament was the BRIDE
gro&m' S gift, platinum bar pin, set
with pearls and sapphires, and she
carried a shower bouquet Of roses and
lilies of the valley.
Atwood, wore a gown OF pink satin
with overdress of ping tulie and silver
ribbon. She wore a. silver hair orna-
ment and carried pink sweet peas
bearers Master John Benjamin West
colt Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs !. Ben
ian1in Westcott of Elizabeth, \. J..
who bore the rings on a. white satin
pillow.
The bridesmaids, Miss Louise Till
inRhast Mrs. George ". Dorins. 10th
Of Central Village, and Mrs. Kennel tn
G. Woodward of Providence, F. l.,
wore gowns of light blue satin yelled
and draped with light blue tulle with
trimming Of silver lace. They wore
silver hair ornaments and carried pink
sweet peas.
The ushers. Stuart Ellsworth Earl
Bragg and John Greenhalg preceded
the bride and her attendants to the
chancel steps. where they were met by
the bridegroom and his best man.
George W. Lor1ng OF Central Village.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles II. Spa.lding, D. D., OF Brook
line Mass, q cousin of the brides
mother the. Episcopal double ring Ger
vice being used.
At the conclusion the bridal party
left the church to the music Of Men
delseohn's wedding march.
reception followed at the home Of
the brides parents hich was attract
lively decorated with palms, ferns. pink
and white carnations. The bride and
groom were assisted in receiving by
Mr.. and Mrs Doring, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tillnghast and Master Waldo TIL
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22

work that we have put into the propo-
sition."
Charles T. Davis Of Middletown, who
is master of the state grange and is a
member of the Connecticut Committee
OF Food Supply. also has attended
many meetings Of farmers throughout
the state. and he reports finding much
the same degree of enthusiasm as has
been found by Mr.. Griffin. He says
that people thought at first that the
food supply committees requests were
not to be taken seriously. but that the
farmers are awake all over the state,
and the results are sure to show a. big
increase in the acreage Of food
crops.
The Connecticut Committee of Food
Supply now has available for Con
necticut farmers and amateur garden
ers a. supply of bulletins on several
subjects prepared by experts. which
Will be mailed upon application Any
one may obtain one or more OF the
bulletins by addressing the commit
tee at No. 36 Pearl street. Hartford.
The list follows:
Soy BeanS-an Emergency Crop for
Connecticut. Growth and Care Of Car
den and Field Beans. Preserving Eggs
in Water Glass Growing Corn For
Grain. How to Plant and Grow Pota-
toes Fittins-and Planting Small Gar
dens.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22
H Nv TO BE RID
OF DISGUSTING
DANDRUFF

Inc only way TO get permanently
rid OF disgusting. untidy dardlr1T ~
to correct It's cause. ShampoatsE
merely cIeaEses the scalp f0r fsu
days then the scales form aTafH e.
thick as ever.
To destroy the dandruf gem ard
get rid Of the dandrur for EooI. par
the hair and apply = little 81 re
gen uine Partisan sage directly On tss
bare scalp and rub a. IN wf-h tre
finger tips until absorbed. Tou VI
surely be amazed A. the result -
even one application. for gour '1slE
and scalp Will look and fsoi 30 ps-
cent. bettor.
Only few days rnaA=Es VII
Partisan Sage should b. needed f1
destroy the germs that cause Erm
dandruR to form. The scalp b8uuruen
healthy. the hair will grow betEsr n-E
show more Life and vitality ard vra
should no longer be troubled b. Oar
druR. FADED, dull Or ifeicgg hair 'r
quickly restored to beauty 1y TINE
simple treatment. which O. abEolufeI
harmless and will not stain che hair
or make II greasy.
a little bottle, enough 20 last r. Ionr
time. can be obtained from Lee q
Osgood and druggists ever1russra
and is not expensive. 20 sure sos
get the genuine Partisan sage fGIf-
ouxs) as that iB the orc that BE-
guaranteed by The makers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22
ourhERAUe POMONA GRANGE.
Leonard n. HeaIey to Address Second
Regular Meeting at Mansfield Cen

The second regular meeting of 1uin-
ebaug Pomona, grange Will be held in
the literary center of Windhan Coun-
ty's jurisdiction with Echo grange, on
Saturday. at Mansfield Center.
The programme viii be as follows:
Morning session IN fifth degree at
IL D. m Bills and accounts presented.
Dinner at IL noon. Lecturers pro-
gramme at 100 p. m, in the fourth de-
gree.
Piano solo. Mrs. Annie r. Tucker,
Meadow Brook grange; recitation. Miss
Lucy Payne. Echo grange; address.
Field and Silage Raising of Corn in
New England. Leonard H. eHa1ey, sec
rotary of the state board Of agricu1-
ture: vocal solo. Miss Marjorie Harris,
Echs grange; essay. Essentials of Edu-
cation, Miss Adabelle Whitman
Quinnatisset grange violin solo. Mr..
Tucker, Meadow Brook grange; ad-
dress, Hon. Charles N. Gardner. High
Priest of Demeter; mandolin duet,
Miss Stone and tMr. Stalker, Echo
grange: vocal solo, MfSs Iris Soper,
Quinnatisset grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22

board of directors consisting of six
teen members. of whom fifteen shall
be elected as hereinafter provided.
and the sixteenth shall be the retiring
president, etc, and to act upon any
other business proper to come before
said meeting.
Article 6. Section ). Amendment to
read-'If majority of those attend
ing such meeting shall favor the form -
alton of such bureau etc.
The topic of the May mating Will
be The Relation Connecticut Bears to
the Nation in the Great War Defense
Problem. Charles A. Goodwin. mem
Der of the Connecticut Defense Coun-
Gil of Hartford will speak upon the
above mentioned topic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22

linEhast the brideFroom'E brother
Mrs. LorinR's gown was Of peach col
ored satin. with irTidescant trfr1rrfrna.
and Mrs. dillingham; wore a. Cow -
gold and silver lsss. with drzps-- ans
train OF blue satin.
The bride received a Iarre nun Der %
beautiful gifts. Her gifts 10 be-
bridesmaids and maid % honor we're
pearl and sapphire pendants. and ~
the bridegroom she gave euT u~tr
The bridegroom gifts 10 the best ruar
and ushers we're Scarf pins sef ufth
sapphlres.
During the evening M and Hrrr
Tillinghast left for a. wedding EfB
amid q. shower Of coufeft and fenowef
by the best wishes Of host ~
friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22

At the present time It looks as
though the principal thoroughfare be-
tween Norwich and New London will
be closed for. the, greater part of the
summer season in the vicinity of North
Waterford and auton1obiHsts will have
to make long detours in order to
travel between the two cities.
The closing of the road has been
made necessary through the construc-
ton of the highway. A start has
been made near Jerorne's Corners near
the Montville line. It is the intention
to work towards New London AS
about two miles will be constructed 1t
is expected that when the contract is
completed there will be q stretch of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22

possessor of a drum reputed to be $50
years old. He had the drum with
met.
The drum which is seen in the
accom- anyng picture, began its ser
vice in the Revolutionary war It
was carried through the war of 1872
and Mr.. Parker himself carried It
through the Civil war, a half century
ago. It was played on the streets of
Plainde1d 112 years ago
Mr.. Parker since the Civil war has
made his home in Ohio but he recently
came east and located in Preston
City. Mr.. Parker took part in the
parade on Sunday falling In line with
his horse and carriage behind the cit
liens CORPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22
CLOSE NORWICH-NEW LONDON ROAD
tonnoblists Must Make Long Detours-New Highway
Construction Has Been Started.

cerner1te road from the top of Ctappelrs
hill, on Williams street, New London
almost to Montvilie.
During the first part of the con-
struction work, in order to avoid the
closed road, autoists will have to use
the Old Colchester turnpike. -
The roads that will have to BIS used
In making the detours are not in first
class condition and when extra travel
is diverted to them they will speedily
become worse. However IL is neces-
sarv to lay cement roads in the sum
1ner time and SO there is. nothing to. do
but make the best Of the situation. It
Will take several months to do the
necessary grading and to lay the &C.
ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22
WEDDING
rIlInahaet : Lcslne.

The wedding Of Miss Harriet Lcr-
ing, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
<. Loring Of Wauregan and Edward
Carey Ti1Iinghast. son Of Mr. and
Mrs Frederick W. TillinEhast of Cen
trail Village, took place in the Wau-
regan Congregational church Saturday
evening at o'clock.
The beautiful Gothic interior OF the
church was decorated at the chancel
end with cedar trees, which formed a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22
Annual Collection Fer Pope May z7

In Il letter to the priests Of his
diocese read Sunday and announcing
the annual collection for the pope to
be taken up Sunday. May 81. Bishop
John J. Milan saws: THE many needs
of the sovereign pontiff In administer
ing the affairs of the church through
out the world make It necessary for
him to appeal to the generosity of his
children to support him in carrying
his heavy burden. Last year this di-
Geese contributed s12, 515.13, of which
SIC, 14e13 was given by the laity and
S2,375 by the clergy"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22

Among the thousands that hoczed to
ton was C. H. Parker Of Preston City
who made the trip III by horse and
carriage. Mr.. Parker is. 81 years of
age and unusually lively for a man of
his years. Mr.. Parker is the proud
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22

Fred Griffin, who has Travelled
considerably recently through the
states agricultural districts in connec-
campaign OF the Connecticut Com
-1ittea Of Food Supply, said that the
speakers find in travelling around the
state and attending the various meet
ings that q. great many OF the farmers
are awake to their duty and are in
creasfns their aceraee to a considera-
bic extent. of course" he said. there
are contain ones who are slow to do
anything, but we are glad to report
that the majority Of the people are
planting from a. patriotic as well as
from a financial standpoint, We be-
lieve that the increase In good produc-
ton will warrant all the energy and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22
HAS DRUM CARRIED
IN REVOLUTIONARY WAR

6. H. Parker Of Preston City Exhib-
tied Relic at PlainEeld peronstra-
tfon Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22

The roads of the town of Mor1tvi11e
are receiving their annual repairs.
After the severe winter weather the
roads are in bad condition. The gaps
are being filed in and sanding and
oilins will begin in Il short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22
N. f. A. NOTES.
Seniors Drop Books For Farm Work.
Graduation con7es June 18th This
Year

Tuesday will see the first league
game at home when the Academy will
meet Westerly High on the campus.
The tennis team is getting in some
hard practice at the rogue club dur
ing the fine weather. They play
Choate School at WalIfn gford Wednes-
day.
Several Of the seniors have left the
school to do farm work. They will
receive their diplomas ths same as IL
they had completed the course
This week is the last week Of ad-
vance After that comes twc weeks
OF review and then examinations The
seniors are working especially hard as
those having ar average OF efghty-flve
or over are excused from the final ex-
amirations. This year graduation
comes on June 18th
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22

Bushnell Gilbert and Henry Gil
bert and their sisters, who are known
as IUcy Kies and Alice Skinner, OF
East Lyme. were arrested by Deputy
Sheriff J H Tubbs on charge of as
Fzu1t and theft of furniture from the
Cornelius Maynard place, now belong
1g to the Sheffield Scientific school
Y Yale.
The four were presented Friday be-
Dre Justice Of the Peace George 3.
MAYNARD and defended by Attorney
-Iayfon 3. Smith. The assault
charge was dismissed, but they were
scund over to the criminal superior
Aourt, September term. for trial on
he theft charge.
There are to be further reductions
: the number Of pages in French
ETEpzpers On certain days after May
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-22

Kings Daughters Convention.
The fourteenth snEsza1 conference of
the Kings Daughters in New London.
Windham and Tolland counties will
be held with Whatsoever circle at the
Jewett City Baptist church, June ;.