davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03
Injured While Skating.

While skating on Lowthorpe Mea-
dow Monday, Miss Susie Matassa fell
and dislocated her knee. With help
she was able to reach her home on
West Town street. DR.. c C. Glider
sleeve reduced the fracture.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

James Murray. who has been spend
ing ten days at his home on West
Town street leaves today (Wednes-
day) for Hackensack n J., where he
is a teacher in the Newman school.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03
Tbrown Fnom WAGON.

AS Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Latham
were driving towards their home on
the Plain Hill road Monday, on the
hill the kingbolt, dropped out and
they were thrown to the ground. Mr..
Latham was bruised and Mrs. La
than sprained her hand. Both were
more comfortable Tuesday. The ff-
tieth anniversary of their marriage
was recently celebraed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

Miss Nellie O'Hearn and her broth
err Robert O'Hearn of East Town
street are visiting their cousins in
New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

An electric blower takes the place
o. towels in the Mushrooms of some
large Industrial establishments.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

Battles in human blood between
white corpuScles and disease germs
have been photographed with the mo-
ton picture camera by two French
scientists.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. Orrin NJ. Price have
returned to their home on Wightman
avenue after ten days visit in Hart
ford with their daughter. Mrs. Carrie
Edgerton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

Mrs. ida benjamin Of Lisbon. Miss
Clara benjamin from Binahamton, n.
V and Fred Glynn of New London
were guests New Years at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hensler on
Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03
NORWICH TOWN

Sunday School Orchestra Played at
New Years Gatherine-Miss Ma
tassa Injured While Skating
Driving Accident-SociaI and Dance
Birthday Celebration at Shelter
ing Arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

Mrs Harry Wright and daughter
Janet have returned to Bedford Hill
side, Mass. after two weeks visit at
Mrs Wright's former home on West
Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

Scotland Road hall was we'll filled
Monday evening for the oyster supper
and dance given by the social club.
Music for the twenty numbers and en-
cores was by Greenman's orchestra
with Prof E. L. Tfnkham of Hanover
prompter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

DR.. John Quaclkenboss, OF East An
dover, N. H, has used the same row
boat on Highland Lake A years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03
Noted Here and There.

Mr. and Mrs. George LePan of
Bellevue Farm motored to Danielson
Monday to visit friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

The First Congregational Home
Missionary society will meet Friday
afternoon in the chapel, to sew.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03
Birthday Party at sheIterina Arms.

bHtnudy FdFey at oTIerteTT'9 Wits.
New Years day was passed most
pleasantly at the Sheltering Arms. 1t
being the birthday of one of the
household a cake with lighted candles
on the supper table was most deco
rative, there was ice cream, the gift
of a thoughtful friend, and every one
in the household was at supper for
the first time in years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

A device called a detecture has beer
Invented to permit a man in one room
to watch a cash register in another.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

The intense heat development by
highpower incandescent lamps has led
to the invention of a socket which is
asserted to be proof against any
temperature.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

There are about 1900 gas plants in
this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

New York may prosecute property
owners for cost Of fighting fires
where fire prevention laws have not
been obeyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

An Oregon power-deve1opment plant
has the worlds largest chain drive
eight chains, each 81 inches wide,
transmitting 5000 horsepower.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

The sunrise New Years morning
was the most beautiful OF the many
recent fine ones. Tire eastern sky
was aelow almost to the zenith with
varying tints which later blended into
deep brilliant red.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

English society women have estab-
ished an institution in which nurses
receive three years of training In the
care of dogs and other animal pets.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03
STORE TO RENT

About 20 to rs feet, at SO Franklin
Street, suitable for almost any kind of
business, at reasonable price. In
quire at Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. George Cheshire have
returned 10 their home on the Plain
Hill road from trip which incl"ded
visits in Boston, Whitinsville and Roy-
bury, Mass: a stop in Providence and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03
WANTED

WANTED Barber. Inquire at Bull
letin Office. jan3d
THE WAY to get a govt job is
through the Washington Civil Service
school We prepare you and you get q
your money wEire to Earl HOPKINS,
P P sas t. MSaghanhe ef D. &C. for Book
sitions with lifetime employment, short
hours. sure pay. regular vacation
WANTED-Furnished fat or three or
Box 40, care Bulletin. jansd
house no fsundrg A Ipp ge sVen
ipgs. 100 Union ST. Phone 1921.
MONEY making little business for
sale; pool. soda fountain, confectionery
and cigar store can be bought right:
old stand; big summer trade and seed
W.. B., Box 214. Mantle, Conn.
BOY WANTED to work in store be-
fore and after school. Inquire Bulletin
WANTED neat appearing ladies
for house to house canvassing, taking
orders on grocers for well known
Call at the Waure gan Hotel from to
Ie. and L to o'clock. Miss Coyle.
jan2d
YOUNG LADY wanted to sell tickets.
as Ha ofaee 81 Breed Theatre pp 5szni
WANTED. = Experienced Insurance
man to sell our monthly payment
health and accident policies: whole or
ter, District Manager. Pacific Mutual
Life ms. Co. 227 Main St. Norwich.
jan1d
WANTED : At once. experienced
waiter; no other need to apply, City
Lunch. jan1d
WANTED-Man to help in Mushroom.
Rogers Domestic Laundry. 81 Chestnut
St. jan1d
-EmpIoyment, by middle
aged man A H w. Box 211, Colches-
furnish with antiques between now and
April 1st. and prefer to purchase direct
from private parties, and I am in a Pc
tables. chairs. beds ds z desks. b1rea urea u.s.
highboys, mirrors. chests. bedspreads
with antiques. j. B. Fuller. 25s Ala
bama Ave. Providence. r. 1. dec2sd
GREETINGS good will you
have shown US is valued asse: for
and our best efforts to serve yo11 DIR
ing the coming year. F'agan's Smoke
Shop. dsc2sd
GET government jobs; $50 month
write for list Franklin Institute, Dept
87-A.. Rochester, n y dec4d
WANTED-Raw furs. at II. A Heeb-
ner's every Thursday. a. =. Bennett
nov1Sd
HELP WANTED and also work to
take home; work easy; one hour at
factory. sufficient for learning, good
Kid CurIer Co. Colchester, Conn.
WANTED-second hand furniture.
h,gnest price paid g. PruckneP oS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

WANTED At once. experienced
Lunch. jan1d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-03

WANTED-Man to help in Mushroom.
St. jan1d
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
ENORMOUS SUPPLIES
GO TO u. S. FORCES
Pershing Orders Holiday for Amer
ican Soldiers Today.
By DANIEL DILLON,
slaf CoTTesrondenL ID d 1. "a

With the American Army in France,
July lS-lPassed by the Censor -
here are few figures iIlustrating the
magnitude OF the PROPOSED operations
OF the American troops in France:
Ordered from America. 25aNU
ShovelT, 300,"a1 picks. % steam rollers;
10 come from America thereafter. o.
600 picks and shovels monthly: en-
route from America. 12s miles Of four
inch pipe: the American Forestry
Corps Is preparing to cut snOooea0 feet
monthly Of French forests for srmy
supply. The Engineering Department
is getting from America portable bar
racks. Tents are not used in France.
Gen. Pershing today issued the fol-
lowing order to his army:
July IL IS hereby declared a holi-
day for all troop under this COM
mand. The people throughout France
celebrate that day the declaration OF
the sacred principles OF liberty. equal
ity and fraternity in the defense Of
which We are now in France 10 fight
side by side with the French soldiers"
No American or other allied troops
will take part in The celebration Of
Bastile DAY. Only the French troops
in Paris will stage a beautiful spec
tscle.
The American troops continued to-
day To cross France for their perma-
nent base. Everywhere they were sn-
corded enthusiastic receptions. There
was not a single mishap.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
Foam On Circulation
Beer
Times Change But Two Plus One Still Make Three

Take the population of the Dsict-about 3o5 900. ac-
cordng to the last census
Divide this $4,000 population by FIVE universally ac-
cepted as the number of people to every
sod). and have 730O0 One evening newspaper has
passed that figure and is enjoying all the evening advertising
patronage that should go with it.
Multiplying the number of duplicating newspaper edi
tons will not increase the population of Washington or change
the Washington newspaper advertising situation one ioa
Washington merchants have been trained in the good old
school of experience and know the difference between sb
stance and foam when it to buying newspaper ccu-
lation.
That is why The Washington HERALD has carried the
second largest volume of department advertising during
the year 1917.
That is why The Washington HERALD carried the lar
sest volume OF grocery store advertising last month"; and has
ateaed between FIRST and second during the past year.
That is why The Washington HERALD carries the great
est volume of drug store advertising
That why The Washington HERALD carries the largest
volume of shoe store advertising
The volume of the undupicated circulation coming to
the reader the home, the morning. when the mind is fresh
and clear with opportunity still before one for an entire day
shopping makes The HERALD stand out as necessary adver
nsns medium for those merchants who want results without
waste.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
HUNGER AND DEMAND FOR PEACE
REASONS FOR CRISIS IN GERMANY
STATE DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES
Situation as Summed
By State Department

An increasing number OF the
poorer classes each week eat at
the municipal kitchens. In these
kitchens in Berlin two meals a
day are given. consisting of turnip
soup and a saucer of fruit pre-
serves. On Sundays one meal is
given of fish. The menu is un-
varied except for an occasional
substitution of cabbages.
Batockrs recent announcement
that the vegetable and fruit crops
were poor and that the harvest
would be .'as coed as the harvest
of 1915. which was officially de-
clared last year TO have been the
worst in forty years. has shown
the lower classes that they can
hope for proper nourishment only
with the coming OF peace. and from
them a constant demand for peace
arises.
Furthermore. they are at present
discouraged by the failure Of the
government to arrange a separate
peace with Russia. and by the in
diCations which the censor cannot
keep from them entirely that the
United States intends to prosecute
the war with all its strength.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
LOCAL GUARDS
60 To ALABAMA
District Militia Will Go in
Training at Admission

The War Department yesterday aft
ernoon made public a complete list of
assignments of National Guard divi-
sions to training camps in the South
and West, according to which the
militiamen of the District OF Column
bia will be modified at Admission,
Ala. The Maryland and Virginia
! units will also go in training there.
The Guardsmen will go 10 camp in
the following three increments:
July l5-New York, Pennsylva mia
Ohio. West Virginia. Michigan. Wis
! consin. Minnesota, Iowa. North Da-
kota. South Dakota and Nebraska
July 2rMaine. New Hampshire. Yer
mont. Massachusetts. Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware.
! Maryland. District of Columbia, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina. Tennessee
South Carolina. Illinois, Montana,
Wyoming, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon.
August -Indiana. Kentucky. Geor-
gia. Florida. Arkansas. Louisiana,
Oklahoma. Texas. Missouri. Kansas.
Colorado New Mexico, Arizona, Utah
and California.
All Preparations CompIete.
All preparations for the transporta.
ton of the men to the camps hav,
been completed. They were worked
| out by the committee of the Council
of National Defense of which Danie'
Willard. president of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad is chairman. ir
cooperation with the War Depart.
ment.
The camps themselves have for the
most part been largely completed
sewerage had to be put in and sites 70,
the tents marked off. in addition to the
erection of storage buildings, mes:
| halls, recreation rooms, etc. The mer
| will camp under canvas which the,
| will bring with them.
The War Department yesterday an.
nounced gain OF SG,OSl recruits lr
the National Guard during the month
OF June OF the enlistments &c. 3.
( were IN regiments in State service and
1883 in regiments ALREADY called int
the Federal service.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
CAMINETTI PREPARES
TO SHOW S. R. 0. SIGN
COMMISSIONER Hands Full with
Objectionable Immigrants.

One public official in Washington Is
certain that the government is not
careless in its estimates of the ac-
tivities of spies. He is Commissioner
OF immigration Caminetti, who finds
himself in the position of the nations
biggest hotel keeper. with all his rooms
and the best places at the tables taken
by Germans.
My detention stations In New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, San Francisco,
Seattle and other coast cities, not TO
mention the stations on the Mexican
border, are now little more than places
OF internment," said Mr.. Caminetti
yesterday. "All the officers and
sailors taken from interned German
ships. with the exception Of those sent
TO the Federal prison, are in my
charge, and have little room left for
any others, should they be sent 10
me. 1t is gratifying to know that the
government is not overlooking any
dangerous foreigner who is trying 10
get, in, but its agents have been SO
busy / am already about to hang up
the standing-room sign"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
Kew. P. c. Gavan Writes
Herald Sunday Sermon

The Rev. P. c. Gavan. pastor of
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
Fourteenth and Park road north
west. VINO will write the Herald
Sunday sermon this week. was
born in England in 1872. first COM
ing to America when he was 10
years old. He was ordained
priest In Rome. in 1897. and first
appointed a secretary to Arch
bishop keane, then a resident in
Rome. but formerly rector Of the
Catholic University in this city.
Other charges filled by the Rev.
Gavan. covering a period OF six
teeE years, include his assistant
priestship at st. Johns Church,
Baltimore: and chancellor OF the
archdiocese of Baltimore.
During three years of incum-
bency at the. Sacred Heart Church
here the Rev. Gavan has devoted
much of, his. time to obtaining
funds for the erection of a new
and larger church, TO building up
a well-organized parish, and to fos-
tering a devoted parochial .spirf.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
COUNTRY'S MOST VITAL war PROBLEMS
Being IMPEDED BY Selfish INTERESTS
Group of 'Willful' Men Declared to Be Manipulating
Exports, Food Control and Fuel Prices for
Favored Corporations.

Selfish interests, In and out of Con-
gress, stand in the way of the solution
of three of the country's most vital
war problems-exports, food control,
and the prices of fuel and iron. Ad-
ministration officials admitted yester-
day that this wing of the country's
mobilization is tagging sadly behind.
They say that there was ample need
for the Presidents call of business to
the colors. They hope business viii
respond.
The exports council met yesterday
and failed to announce any definite
program for the embargo which goes
into effect at midnight tonight.
Selfish business folk at home and
abroad continue to obtrude their in
terests.
Herbert Hoover has erected and Is
maintaining mis- food control ma
chinery, while Congress refuses to
connect 1t with the main steam line
of official authority. The little group
of willful men who opposed the war
are trying to exempt certain favored
interests from control.
The surrender" of the steel men to
the government Thursday was some
thing in the nature of the presenta-
ton of a white elephant.
Dissension Hampers Exports.
The exports council meeting, it was
learned yesterday. was torn by dis
sension as to the policies to be pur-
sued with respect to the neutrals
and allies and by differences of opin-
ion as to the scope of the councils
duties at home. The men familiar
with the European and domestic sup
ply situation insist that the embargo
should be made almost absolute, that
1t should be extended to include lum-
Der, cotton and textiles. Others,
thinking of domestic and foreign
prosperity" urge that the greatest
circumspection should be observed in
dealing with the whole question.
The only definite thing the council
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
Citizens of Nation Are Urged
To Honor Memory of Lafayette
CBy the international New. ser,Ice.)

New York, July I3That the nation celebrate this
did the anniversary of Lafayees BIRTH
September 1851 the Lafayette Day National Committee again
opportunity thus afforded honor the and
car Revolution
In each of the last the large has contributed
the of people the
Lafayette by OF leading articles
published the day of the and hoped
do year; municipalities acting with the
operation patriotic hold suitable
on that dav as was done last year principal
Cities many of which monuments in honor of Lafayette
Issuing this call July when France commemoratss her
struggle unmndu that by honor
his anniversary date made douby memorable
the Marne shall be giving expression the
tmcnt republic allies of
old and TODAY which among of people.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14

did yesterday was to decide that GER
tain food derivatives, like malt, were
Included within the scope of the
Presidents proclamation and that
their export would require a license.
Food Statistics.
The closeness with which the eX-
port problem is connected with the
food problem is made plain in figures
from an official source secured by the
food administration yesterday.
In April the export of wheat in
creased to Il, 4,25S.Ol3 bushels as against
an average of l1,392,7S for the pre-
ceding nine months. The nine months
figures represent an increase of o.
per cent over an average of a similar
period for three pre-war years.
Beef, which for the nine months be-
fore April was exported to over three
hundred times the amount of pre-war
times, gained in April from 22,295 81
pounds to 4S211,592 pounds.
The effect of lack of control was
clearly shown in figures given out by
the Labor Department comparing war
prices with pre-war prices in a number
Of basic commodities.
Uncomfortable Feeling.
The administration by no means
feels comfortable over the ''surren-
DER of the steel men,. What they
told the government in effect was
this:
IF you don't like the way we're
running our business, run 1t your
self"
The Trade Commission was yester-
day struggling vaNantly with the
huge tasks of determining costs for
steel and for fuel. These costs have
been complicated by any number OF
difficulties. Some companies have
low costs and some high, and no
method has yet been hit upon for
averaging them or treating all alike.
Intercorporate relationships in the
big companies make the determining
of costs and profits all the more diff
ficult.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
ARREST OF INDIANS
BRINGS ON BIG RAID
Terrorized by Braves Nevada Set,
tiers Appeal for Protection.
70 The WashingiOn HcIald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Ely. Nev.. July I3.-Mounted on
stolen horses. Indians from the Deep
Creek Reservation today We're DASH
ing through settlements. terrorizinG
citizens and demanding revenge be-
cause of the helated return Of two
braves who were arrested for refusal
to register for the selective draft.
Settlers in the northern portion OF
Snake Valley fed TO Baker and ap-
pealed for protection for their homes
and crops.
The Indians began TO get ugly when
the two redskins were arrested fol-
lowing registeration day. June s. They
came here for the night on the banks
OF Warm Greek, which is some dis
tance from the nearest town in Utah
or Nevada
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
Big News Flashes Of
Early Morning Events
Tornado Sweeps West.

Dnnville, ILL.,. July 13.-severni
persons at least were killed ana
many were injured In n tornado
which swept over this section
late tonight. An interurbnn car
was blown from the tracks near
Homer and everyone except the
motorman wns -snjured, some per-
haps fatally. The car wns de-
mollshed.
One person was killed when
the cyclone struck Champaign
and mnny others were injured.
There was q large property dam
age I'm all sections through
which the tornado swept.
Menger reports say that the
list of dead and injured may be
large. Communication by wire
Is cut OF.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
British Battleship Sunk.

London, July 13.-Destruction
by an Internal explosion on July
of the British battleshIp VAN
guard of 1850 tons was OH
cially announced ny the admI-
ralty tonight. The warship wns
of the pre-Drendnought class.
Only three men of the $40 on
board Mt the time of the expIO-
stoned survived, and one Of them
has since died.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
MOST
give 929 men
Draft Exemption Boards
Seek Quarters Drawing
to Occur Next Week.

A a special conference yesterday
afternoon between the members of the
I local exemption boards and the Dis
triCt Commissioners in the District
; Building, plans for providing suitable
headquarters for the boards, a list of
which will probably be announced to-
day, were agreed upon. Many of the
registration headquarters are not suit
able for the giving of physical tests
to the 926 men. which comprise the
Districts quota OF the army draft.
The Secretary of War announced
yesterday through the Provost Mar
shall Generals office, that the total
number of men to be drafted through
out the country would be 6S7 .O0O.
Directions were sent by Secretary
] Baker to the District Commissioners
to appOrtion the quota Of 90 men,
which the District must furnish from
/ its registration lists among the eleven
exemption districts.
Number Less Than Half.
1 The actual number of men which
| the District is called upon to furnish
/ is less than half that given in un-
official estimates, which have been
I published. These estimates stated that
+, of the District.
! The District of Columbia received
credit OF $50 men, however. who had
volunteered their services in either
| the regular establishment or the Ma
| tional Guard. A credit was given for
| 1888 men in the military establish
! ment, including the National Guard.
on April I. another of 74 on account
of men who entered the United States
service and the National Guard be-
tween April , and June 5O. and a third
credit of 223 men who enlisted in the
regular army between April and
June 80. The credits for the District
of Columbia and all the States closed
June 80.
The young men who are drafted
CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
Thief Kept Book Account
OF Expenses aud Profits

Laurel Springs. y. J.. July l2.-After
being arrested on charges Of looting
home gardens, Albert Brown, = years
old. is alleged TO have had in his pos
session a complete record OF pilfenngs
that have occurred in this region In
the last three years. According to the
police. the book contained entries OF
the cost OF carrying out . theft and
the proceeds from the sas Of stolen
articles. together With q MAJ psi SS<o
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
Go Barefooted in Berlin
10 Economic on Leather

Berlin (via London, July l3.-Ber-
I'm bank clerks today set an example
III patrlotic self-sacrifice. To aid the
movement IN economy of leather, the
cerks discarded their shoes. Scores
of barefooted individuals were seen on
the principal streets ginserlv steppinr
along and saving their tender feet as
much as possible.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
Explorer May Be Retired.

In ,visw of conspicuous service dur
ing the Greedy arctic expedition, and
in the campaigns against the Indians
in the West. Col. David l.. Brainard.
Quartermaster Corps, L. S. A., will
be placed on the retired list, II a bill
passed by the Senate becomes law.