davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
All Trolleys. Lead To

daily reminders of its beauty.
 Miss Mertha Weeks has returned from a weeks stay at the W. w Backus hospital, where she underwent a minor operation.
 The f1ve-o'clock service was re- stunned in Grace church Sunday.
 Harold Bentley, U. S. N., spent 2 forty eight hour furlough at his home fourth trip across the Atlantic ir charge of two guns on a merchant marine.
 MT. and Mrs. James Morton and Morton Fee, of St. Hyacenthe, Que bee, were recent visitors in Hartford
 Miss Edith Bother and Mrs. Eliza beth Bother have returned from a few weeks stay in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Elias Stockett enter Frank Eldridge and MT. and Mrs. Al bert Eldridge and son, Albert, ot Preston.
 William Hansen, U. s. A., has re- turned to- Fort Wright, after a brief furlough at his home.
 John A. W. Hale, Jr., is employed at Porteous & Mitche1Ps.
 At ThamesviIIe Plant. ..Myron Ladd is loom f1xer at the Winchester Woolen Companys plant Thamesville. @
 Miss Florence Odgers of East Great
  Frank Gardner.
 Rev, J. W. Areson has returned from a. trip to Chicago.
 Miss Ethel Odgers of East Great few days in town with Mrs. John Proctor.
 MT. and Mrs. John Vogel and daughters. Miss Edith Vogel and Mrs Herbert Owens,- of Utica, N. -Y., are spending a week in town, with Mrs {eta Tvo Ia
 Louis Bogue of Railway, N. J., and son. Louis Bogue, U. S. A., of Fort Wright. spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. M. J. Bogue. the weekend at the home of his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn.
 Miss Maud Lamoine has been spending much time in Baltic during the past month. on account of the in-law, Mrs. Dominic Lamoine.
 Miss Rose Gobriel of Jewett City was a recent guest of Mrs. M. J. Richards. Mrs. M. J. Richards and daughters. Loretta and Blanche, havs Jewett City. -.,-
 Miss Lillian Calkins has returned to her home in Preston, after weekend stay with Miss Marjorie Kingsley. In Charge of Road Work.
 Frederick K. Kingsley. who has charge or gang or men on the state road stretch being put in between New London and Montville, spent the past week in New London.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Lamoine have returned from a few days stay In Baltic. where they attended the fu- neral of their sister law, Mrs. Dom- onN I1amoine.
 MT. and Mrs. Seymour Stoddard of Mystic spent a short time in the vil- lage Sunday.
 Dwight Rogers of Westerly spent a short time in the village recently.
 w. W. Weeks of Willimantic was a guest Friday of his mother, Mrs. Mar tin Weeks.
 Mies Janet Gardner of South Cov-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
WHAT ROOSEVELT THINKS
 OF SENATOR LA
The CoicneI Would Be Ashamed to Sit in the Senate Chamber With Him.

Kansas City, Sept 24-tTf I were this minute a member of the United State ssenate would be ashamed to sit in that body until found out some method of depriving Senator La Fol lette of his seat in that chamber which he now disgraces by his presence there" Colonel Theodore Roosevelt de- ciared in a talk today at a luncheon given for Major General Leonard Wood and himself as @ part of the middle west patriotic celebration of this city.
 Continuing, his remarks. concerning congress, ColoEel Roosevelt asserted that if congress had taken the action three yeaH ago that 1t has since the sdeclaration of war, the war would have
 eff we. take heed of any peace ut ferance Germany, prepares we will show that we are not prepared yet to go out into the world without a guardian" the colonel added. Amer lea must make good the words of President Wilson (make the world safe for democracy). For this reason we should declare war against Aus trie and Turkey"
 At the conclusion of his talk. Colonel Roosevelt was presented with a gold quill with the reminder that the pen is mtghtiG than the sword. s.But would rather have the sword :" the colonel said This is a very ex- elusive war as far as I am concerned. was blackbilled by the committee on admission"
 Major General Leonard Wood, in a speech following the former president, safd:
 @Tt is utter fooEishness to say that Am erica can win the war in the air or with chemical devices, it can only be A -on with men and by sacrifice"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
COLCHESTER
Run-George Marx Enlists in Navy and is Assigned to the Fulton.

Robert Meiggs, a former brakeman on the Branch railroad. who has been on the main line for months, has bid in the job on the Branch again and commenced work Monday morn ing. Davfn Bresnahan who has been on the Branch has bid in job on the Canal division.
 At Providence Funeral.
 James and William Johnson were in Providence Monday attending the fu- neral of their brother, John Johnson. Louis Baldwin of Middletown was a caller here Monday.
 Mrs. Mary White and Mrs F. B. Baker were in Norwich Monday.
 EnIists in Navy.
 George Marx left Monday morning for New London, where he enlisted in the U. s. navy. He has been assigned to the U. S. S. Fulton. MT. Marx was graduated from the High School last chester Home Guards.
 At Lake Cottage.
 Miss Isabella Hayward, Miss Louisa Weeks and S. H. Kellogg were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. R. K. Brown at their cottage at Hayward lake.
 Mrs. John Riley and daughters of f1aTtIOrU were guests tue past Wock oI Mrs. Riley's mother, Mrs. Etta Lom- bard.
 Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day and Miss Alice Kemp have returned from several weeks stay in the Adriondacks. Leo White of Hartford was at his home on Hayward avenue over Sun day.
 James O'Brien of Norwich was the guest of relatives on Hayward avenue over Sunday. William T. Curry and party of Leb- anon motored to town Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown were visitors in Hfgganum Monday, making the trip by automobile.
 Services were held Sunday morning at 9.30 by Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt. Charles M. Reade of Wi1limantic was a Colchester caller Monday.
 John Riley of Hartford was the guest of his family at Mrs. Etta Lom- bard's over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
HOUSE TO HAVE WOMAN
 SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE Which Will Have Charge of All Suf-
 fraqe Bills.

Washington, Sept. 24-Creation of a woman suffrage was ordered by the house late today by a vote of 1s1 to 107. The ways and means committee will name the personnel of the new committee which will assume charge of all suffrage bills, now handled by the strongly anti-suffrage Judiciary committee. Either Representative Taylor of Colorado probably will be made chairman. Miss Rankin of Mon tanna has been suggested, but as she is republican, she is not likely to be named.
 Creation Of the committee, for which the suffragists long have contended, assures an early fight on the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment at the next session of congress. Both suf- fragists and anti-suffragists say they are anxious that the bill be reported as they are confident of victory on the floor.
 Webb, of the judiciary committee. made a hard fight today against the resolution. They maintained that its adoption would b taken as an endorse that 1t was unnecessary inasmuch as the Judiciary committee planned to report the amendment resolution early in the next session.
 Miss Rankin and Representative Pou. chairman of the rules committee, who reported the resolution, made the principal speeches for it. MT. Pou declared that President Wilson had written him urging the naming of the committee and when MT. Webb said he did not think the president ever made such a statement, MT. Pou pro- duced the letter. It was read.
 The senate suffrage committee, which is inactive, has been organized for several years.
 While the house was voting four of the women's party so-called pickets were arrested for displaying ban ners before the White House.. They were released on bond to appear to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25

The condition of the children il the village who have diptheria Is quit, hopeful as they have passed the crit teal stage. Every precaution is taker in the village school; the school phy. sician, Dr. Louis T. Cassidy and tht nurse, Miss Albertine, make daily visits to the school and examine al the pupils.
 Aiding Red Cross.
 The pupils of the Sodom schoo have been active in Red Cross work during the past week. sending $3.0t to the local Red Cross representative Mrs. Albert C.. Stiles. to furnish the materials to equip a Red Cross com fort bage as a Christmas cheer gif, for United States soldiers.
 New Books for Library.
 The following books have been add ed to the school library this month Arlo, by Bertha M. Ernest Cobb: The Birds Christmas Carol by Kate Doug las Wiggins; GulHver,s Travels. by Swift; Children of the World. by Charles Kingsley; The Cave Twins. by Lucy Fitch Perkins; Our Little Siam ese Cousin, by Mary Hazeltcn Wade; Hassan in Egypt, by Mcdonald and peare, from Mollen Bellen.
 Grown-uPs Remembered.
 In. recognition of the many kind nesses shown by the neighbors in the community the pupils decided to add few books or grown-ups to read and added, Daddy Long Legs by Jean Webster; Little Sir Galahad. by Phoebe Grey; Dr. Lavender's People by Margaret Deland; F1amgted Guar, the Glory. by Grace McGowan Cook; Torchy, by sewell Ford; and The Prospector. by Ralph Connor.
 Mrs. Frank Allen Tracy presented o Christina. by J. J. Bell. and other brary for a year The Virginia, by Owen Mister: Coriston, by Weinston Churchill; Mary Carey by Kate Doug las Wiggins and a few other novels pleasing older readers than the stud ents. tractive reference book Capitals of the Globe. which Is very useful.
 Span of Shetland Ponies.
 For the past two weeks Alton Kill roy has been driving in the. village his Shetland pony. Glory and her daughter, Star Light, hitched as a attention and excited general admiSa- tion.
 Home From Camp.
 Myron Miner, one of the local draft ed men, who left town Thursday, 4re- turned for a stay of two weeks with his family here before going to the training camp.
 Beautiful Flowers.
 The blossoming white clematis is very attractive in some of the local verandas alongside the woodbin which was turned red by the frost of last week and aster beds in the village have been very thrifty. The bed at Mrs. George Mannings is one of the most beautiful in town.
 Mrs. Manning's flower garden has been very handsome all summer and many. ahut-tns and others have had
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
CON STIPATION INVITES DISEASE

] q 3saiabls laxative 1s neosssary to 1hA comfort and health of any Wsu-or4exed hcuEehold, hecauso constipation is . condition that a6ects, 1A greater or less degree, Yfacftceuy every member Of the family. When the bowels refuse to acs the outaE0 Uystem iS ef- fected; di&sgtion aS impaired, nerves begin to twitcl1, foul gases a0d pofSoh1 generated by decora- yesing subseanees in the intestines ere dtsfldbuesd throughout the bq4y, and often result In serious 11l1e91. A prominent French gci- entaat sayB ninety-fve percent of eu mman disease ds directly fraceable to inactive bows1s.
 AoxO than . quarter of e cen. gcx1bed . combination of sirnplo laxative herbs with pepstn that i0 now the standard remedy In thou eaHde of homes. This prescrip- $aon zS aold by druggists for fifty ce0f1 . bottle, under the name Of pr. Caldwe1Is Syrup PspGin. A trial bottle can be obtained, free Of che<ge, by writing to pr. ", .. Ce1dwen, A56 Washington St., Monticello, uHnois.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25

of Cuticura Soap when was Completely healed" (Signed) Victor Parson, 2 Pleasant View Ave, Everett, Mass, Sept. IS, 1916.
 In purity, delicate medication, con- venience and economy, Cuticura Soap and Ointment meet with the approval of the most discriminating. Cuticura is ideal for everyday use in the toilet.
 For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address postcard: ''Cuticufa, Dept. R. Boston" Sold everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
ANOTHER AIR RAID CN
 S. E. COAST OF ENGLA@ID
Casualties Reported are Six Persons killed and About Twenty Injured.

London Sept. 24--Hostile airpIanes attacked the southeast coast of Eng land this evening. According to the official announcement, the raiders came in different pla res in Kent and Essex. A few of them followed the Thames and attacked London. Bombs were dropped at several points. The casualties so far reported are six per sons killed and about twenty injured
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
AERONAUTIcAL TRAINING
 GROUNDS AT ST. LOUIS
Since the School Was Opened 600 As-
 cersions Have Been Made.

St. Louis. Mo, Sept. 24.-Two bal looms which ascended Sunday from the aeronautical training grounds here landed today about 160 eniles north west of St. Louis. One carried four men and the other five.
 Twelve balloons aScended Sunday. Since the training sch1ol opened, six hundred ascensions have been made. Only five balloons have been lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25

Miss Bessie Kempton has left town to resume her duties as instructor in the preparatory school at Washington, Conn.,, after spending the summer with her. parents, MT. and Mrs. Will jam Kempton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
STONINGTON

Annual Town Meeting Held Monday Evenins-SUm of s60,ooo Appro- priated for Schools and $12,000 for Highways Hooks Six. pound Lobster-Persona Items.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25

burned and ltched so l could not sleep and was disfgured.
 "A friend of mine advised me to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1 used a sample and my face began to heal so l bought more and l used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and three cakes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
Corn Pain
 Stopped Quick

Coxns Lift Right on With '1Gets-It." Blessed relief from corn pains is simple as A B c with Gets It. When you've been Hmping around for days trying to get away from
 heart-driring corn or bumpy caHous,a . and everything you've tried has only
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
.BigRedPiInp!GS
 .DisfiguPGdFaC
Large and Fieree-1ooking. Burned and Itched So Cou1d, Not Sleep. 2 Boxes Ctticura Ointment and 3
 Cakes Soap Healed. Cost $1.75.

"I began to have big red pinples break out on my face. They were large and fierce-looking and festered. They
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
YANTIC.

School Physician and Nurse Look ZeaIousIy After PupiIs' Health School Children to Fill Christmas Cheer Bag for Soldiers-New Books for Adults and Juvenile Readers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
Resumes Teaching.

entry has returned, after spending the weekend at her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25

made it worse. and then you, put some sGets-It' on and the pain eases right away and the corn peels right off like 8 banana skin-"ain't it a grand and heavenly feeIing?"
 --Gets-It'' has revolutfonized the corn history of the world. Millions use. 1t and 1t never fails. Ladies wear smaller shoes and have pain-free feet. We old fellows and young fellows forget our toes and feel frisky a colts Every body with a corn or callOuS needs '-Gets-It" We will all walk about and enjoy ourselves as we did without corns Get a bottle today from your druggist, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence 6 Co.,. Chicago, ILL 25c is all you need to pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
l;!{zZ1
 EEzz|
FOR SALE BYs

FOR SALE eYs
 Preston Bros, lnc- Norwich, Conn. Arthur p, Cote. Baltic, Conn. Clayton H. Rood, lney Baltic, Conn. A. O. Stone C Co.,,
 Ciarks Corners, Conn. J, C. Green, Eaoleville, Conn. Martin M. Hansen,
 Mansfield Depot, Conn: Benoit's Pharmacy, TaftviIie, Conn. Fred LavaIIe, Wauregan, Conn Sweet Brothers, Lebanon, Conn. Israel Botnick, BoxrahviIie, Conn. H, Fishbone, FitchvilIe, Conn. Lewis B. Brand, FitchviIle, Conn. Peoples Store, Inc, TaftviIle, Conn. Wm. Disco, Norwich, Ct. T. Q. Becker, HalIviIie, Ct. John F. Richardson, Preston City, Ct. Brown G Stone, N. Stonington, Ct. Azarie Doyon, Glasso, Ct.
 AND ALL GOOD DEALERS
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-27
ZANIMIv CLANEK O NADZORovA
NJU BANKE ZvANE CLEARING
HOUSE..
Kaj &c pomsni IA ljudstvo. &c je banka
pod nadxorstvom Clearing Housa".

Use banke, XII imajo zvezo = Chicago
Clearing House, so ~podvrlene strogemu
nadzorovsnju cd uradnikov tega zavo-
da. Pregledovanje radunov in imetja
Sc mora vrsiti %najmanj enkrat ma leto.
~Izvcdenci natan6no preiscejo stanje
vsake banke. Vso gotovino prestcjejo,
p~regledajo vse note, varseine, vknjizbc
in druge vrednostne ~listine, Sc prepri-
dajo o fondih, XII so naloZeni v drugih
bankah in pregledajo knjige in ra6une.
Ce najdejo izvedenci kake slabe ali
dvomljive vrednostne l~istine, Sc te ne
~stejejo wee kot imovina banke. Ako Sc
ie skreila vrednost banGnega premoie.
MIA, mora banka kazati pravilno vred-
most V svojih knjigah. &c banks drzno
~spekulira in Sc il pride ma sled, mora
ia takoj opustiti. Use, kar je slabo, ri
skirano, Sc mora takoi odstraniti in ma.
domestiti z boljsim. Ce vsega tega
banka nitro ne popravi in stori, izgubi
vse nadaljnie %ugodnOsti in pravice, Xxi
jih vzivaio banke. katere so zdruIcnc Y
Clearing House.
Kedar Sc odvzameio kaki banki te
ugodnosti ali &c nj spreieta V C1eraing
House ina slednia "a to dober vzrok.
Ma drugi strani pa je o bank, Xxi ie
6lanica te Zveze, ie 10 dovolj jason do
kaz, da ina dobro imovino, ia jc njen
kredit dober in ia vodi svoj denarni
promet 20 predpisih, varno in siGurno.
Na6rt "a -nadzorovanje bank potion
Clearing Housa je bill izdelan V Chicago
pred desetimi lett, cd katcrega casa ma.
pref nj bankrotirala niti ena banka, XII
je bila Y zvezi : TEN Clearing Housom.
Ako je slo ma ali drugi bank slabo
ysled panike ali vojske, so takoj pri
skoeile ma pomoG druse Clearing House
banke in il pomagale, dokler Sc MISC
povrnile zopet normalne m Tia
Clearing House nadzorovalni na6rt Sc
ie pokazal tako vspesen, da so povsod,
kjer koli Sc nahaja kak Clearing House,
sprejeli Ia na5rt.
American State Banka ie v zvczi :
TEN Clearing Housom. je pod njegovim
-nadzorstvom in ina vse privilegijc te
banke, kateri poda vsako leto pet po'
polnih %raGunov.
American State Banka pa ie tudi pod
driavnim nadzorstvom in odda ysako
leto pet detajliranih rp6unov o staniu
Banking Departments drAave Illinois.
Napravite NASO banko "a Vase
banko in Vas denar DO warren in ga
lahko dvignete, kedar ga zelite.
Vprasajte IA seznam nash First Gold
hipotek. Kakor tudi seznam 10000 in
$4,000 zlatih hipoteGnih bondov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-27

v starem svicarskem mestu Arbon
oh Bodenskem jezeru je umrl notar
santer, XII je zapust;l eudno zbirko.
FMox je namree zbiral erevlje ter 81 je
Seasonal nabral eel muzej skornjev,
erevljev in %solnov, vsega skupai ME
mani kot 1000 pafov. Ia zbirka obsegs
obutev najraznovrstnejsih oblik ter
razlienih narodov in casov. Zani.
mivo je, da nj smell nihee, niti lastna
.'njegova soproga pogledati tega 6ud-
mega muzeja, dokler je noiar Sc livel.
'Sele pc njegovi smrti so 81 smell lju-
die ogledati to velikansko zbirko Srev.
ljev, XII je vredna $4,000 X.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-27

PrekOmorSka egentura (nemSka poluradna
poroeevalska Oreanizacija) javlja preko Stock
holma, da je bio V ruski revolueiji 1000 ljudi IL
bitih, do 1000 pa ~ranjenih. Xaj je ma TEN resnice,
Sc BIO pac Sele pozneje zvedelo; &c sc stevilke vie
majo, je gotovO obzalovati zrtve. Vendar je pa
treba vpoStevati, da je tudi 10 stevilo, Ge Sc pri.
merja z zrtvami drugih revolucij, Sc majhno,
zlasti z ozirom ma obseznost preobrata. Dokler nj
YES svet tako mreien, la se morejo potrebe dru-
zabnegs napredka mirno uresni6ewati, zahtevajo
revolucije paG krvi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-27
TRINkI.

mogoce, da bi prislo v Berlinu tudi do radikalnih
- dogodkov. &c bi Sc to zgodilo koliGkaj z uspe-
HON, bi bio ~verjetno, da bi bill to signal "a revo-
lucionarno akcijo drugod, zlasti ma Saksonskem.
In tedaj bi dobil yes polozaj pa6 popolnoma dru
ga6no lice.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-27
~SLOVENCI
p~ristopaite X
SLOVENSKI NARODNI POD.
PORNI JEDNOTI.

Narcotic 81 devnik "Prosve-
ta". Lis stane "a cello letO $500,
pol leta pa $50.
Vstanavljajte nova drustva. De-
set GlanovGc) jc treba "a novo
druStvo. Naslov IA list in "a tai
niStvo ie: 2657 So. Lawndale Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
NO lET-UP SEEN
IN MERCHANDISING
ORDERS SAYS OUN'S

Dun's review of Chicago trade.
published by r. G Dun & Co, vii!
say today:
The current flow of demands
upon heavy production. the textiles
and other noceSSarieS indicates a
slight resting and more considera-
alton is given TO important commit
ments. Bookings, however. disclose
no set-hecE in forward work. not
ably iron and steel and allied lines
and in most instances activity il
maintained and promises TO contin
ne for a lons time at the limit of
capacity. Another furnace was
started up at South Chicago and
more hands were engaged in car
building AT Pullman.
Fewer changes appear in price
lists of basic supplies. while some
trend lower and encourage the be
lief that costs may have touched the
highest level This feature makes a
favorable impression among con-
sumers. although there is no evi-
denee that IL soon will he less diff
cult to secure needs for factory con-
version. OF that the raw materials
can be augmented beyond the Vol
ume at this time. which is not sat
isfactory in view of the sustained
pressure felt 10y most producers Of
finished shapes.
War Needs First.
Priority of war needs is conceded
by all interests affected, yet there is
no relaxing in the effort 20 satisfy
normal demands. While move
nents from the farms and ranges
have recently decreased other traf-
&c has expanded. and the combined
rail- and lake forwardinss exhibit
an unprecedented magnitude. Sea
sonable weather brings the desired
stimulant in summer apparel and
the general merchandise situation,
as a whole, is getting away from
hindered absorption in leading re-
tail
This is attested in a reduction of
stocks here and at the interior and
by a rising presence of visiting mer
chants In eager search of fall and
winter goods Prices of new sup
plies may induce caution in selec
tions. but al present wholesale
orders total higher than year ago
and earlier shipments are required
for various outside points. Road
and mail takings are active and col
lections show well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
ROUGHNECK RULE
|. W. ". FORECAST
Haywood SAYS Red Carded
AgItatOrS Will Govern
the World.

CHICAGO. July PA world
ruled by roughnecks" is the aim
OF the Industrial workers of the
World. the chief of that organiza-
ton. William u. Haywood. declared
here In an interview today.
Everyhodv else viii be brought
down 20 The "roughueck" basis Of
living. be added
1T is not important what hap
pens 20 our men ont in Arizona 20
ne said.
1T viii be more important in the
future how the government OF the
United States treats the situation to-
day A man going hungry isn't new.
that's too common 10 excite inter-
est these DAYS. But a man. even IL
he hasn't good clothes on his back,
being denied free speech. free as
sembiy. the common rights # a dog
even. az a time when so much pif-
fie Is being spread about the cOun-
try over the war for democracy. is
ifa Portant-and dangerous.
They can't stop us. 10 matter
what they do we viii 90 ON and on
until we-the roughnecks Of this
world-wiH take control Of all pro-