davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

at Grange f72it-hSNs fs OSo20 child Buys Cottage at Westerly.
 Today CTuesday), Registration day, every male citizen between the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive. Is expected 10 register between the hours of a. m- will be Grange hall. There are about 100 in this place to register. The bells will ring for a period Of nve minutes at g. m-, also at 12.5o and o'clock ?. m
 Episcopal Service.
 Services were held in the Episcopal chapel Sunday morning at $50 o'clock Rev Sherwood Roosevelt Of Hebron conducting the same.
 Miss Eileen Sullivan Of the WS1n- mantle Normal school was at the home of her parents, Postmaster and Mrs. Sullivan, over Sunday.
 Sell Cottage.
 Rev. Frank M. Goodchld and family have returned to New York They have sold their cottage at T1ayWard'S s lake and will move their household goods to a cottage at Westerly, R. l., which they recently purchased. MT. Goodchild and family have passed their summers here for several years and many friends regret that they are to leave here.
 Irving Foote of Norwich was the guest Sunday of his sister. Mrs. Arthur. Chapman.
 MT. and Mrs George B. A. Baker and two children of New Britain were guests of MT. Bakers parents on Hay ward avenue over Sunday.
 Charles M. Reade of Wilhnanttc was a Colchester caller Monday.
 Arthur Chapman was calling on friends in New Britain Monday.
 Louis B. Baldwin of Middletown was in town Monday.
 The warden and burgesses held a meeting Monday evening.
 Marshall J. Porter and family. were visitors in Hartford Sunday, making the trip by automobile.
 Miss Elizabeth Monaghan was the guest of relatives in Midd1etown Sat- urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes Heves painful. swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of corns and bunions- Used br the allied and Ger man troops at the front Aliens Foot Ease Is certain relief for sweating. ca11ous, tired. aching feet Sold by druggists everywhere, 25c. Always use 1t to break in new shoes. Trial pack age free Address Allen S. Olnsted. Le Roy, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

ing down the rear and side walls of their office building which was bad ly damaged by fire a week ago. They will begin repairs at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
'4!q 3In4
 a.uoM q pue sls6uH uaIM snIIeo 10 uloo kuE 10 sJ!7 iSIHI 0V3H lN3N0M

Your high heels have put corns on your toes and calluses on the bottom of your feet, but why care now
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

4 motion was passed notifying Judge John w. Sweeney to appear be- meeting July 3, and be heard in rela- ton to the transfer of a part of his property in Beach street, for sewerage purposes. This is a preliminary step towards condemnation proceedings, should there be disagreement between the town and the judge in regard to the price for the land that Is required The only other piece of land in con troversy Is that owned by John Allen and a time i1as been fixed for a. hear ing in that case. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
COLCHESTER

Bells to Ring Three Times Teday' se Remind Young Patriots to Register at Grange HaIl-Rev. F. M. Good. child Buys Cottage at Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

OraTASG dlSaDpNdIS will find the corn or callus so shrfv- eled and loose that you can lift 1t on with the fingers.
 Just think! You get rid of hard c,T1 soft corn or a corn between the foes as well as hardened canuses without suffering one particle You feel no pain or irritation while apply ing freezone or afterwards. It IS Ynazfci
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

would have to pay for the proper care of the toilets.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

pr. Samuel c. Webster, superintend- ent of health, in his monthly report to the council, stated there were mo ordinarily reportable cases of contag- eous diseases" for April. Thomas E.. Brown, chief of police, reported nine arrests during the month, four each for intoxication and violation of au tomobile law and one for wife-beating. On motion of Councilman Fowler, the committee on street lights, was in structed to call the attention of the Westerly Light and Power company, to the unsatisfactory street light ser vice of the past month.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

This tiny bottle holds an almost magic fluid. 4 genius in Cincinnati dis covered this ether com pound and named it free zone. Small bottles Of freezone like here shown can be had at any drug store for a few cents. Don't limp or twist your face in agony and spoil your beauty but get a lit tie bottle of freezone and apply a few drops on
 your tender, aching corn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

The licensed liquor dealers of Rhode Island have received from the state brewers association a circular letter calling attention to the section of the increased army act, which prohibits the sale of intoxicating liquors to of f1cers and members of the military forces of the United States, which ap- plies to the national guardsmen as well as the army, the navy and the marine corps of the United States. The serving of men in uniform with intoxicating liquor is considered the same as a sale to such persons, even though the drinks be paid for by oth- CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

A communication was received from Albert B. Crofts, naming a commit tee, to be composed of Civil Engineer Whaley of Wakefield, Thomas McKen- zie, Thomas H. Peabody and Raymond Barker to have in charge the building of a breach into Brightman's pond, for the purpose of increasing the oys- ter supply. No action was taken by the council, the matter being consid- cred deferred for investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
1 The Campbell grist mill, so-caIIed,
 1 recently destroyed by fire, including

There are indications that a new track is to be laid between Westerly and Bradford, to better accommodate the freight traffic between the two villages. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company real izes the necessity for the improvement and it is expected the work of con struction will soon begin. The work ing outfit and considerable material is now near the Oak street bridge and 1t is evident that the work will be commenced at that point, by an ex- tension of the present long siding. The distance between Westerly and Bradford is about six miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

Milk licenses were granted three the milk inspector. A vitualling I- cense was granted to N. $. Spooner for Pleasant View, tavern licenses to Court B. Bliven for the Wigwam at Pleasant View, and to John F. Champ lin for the Ocean house at Watch Hill Charles R. Johnson was grant ed license for pool tables and bowling alley at Watch Hill and a druggists liquor license to the c. M. Barbour company in the village of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

The bills for current expenses dur ina April were approved and orderes paid, which included $S0 for the ser vice of a special police officer for nigh duty at the pumping station of tn Westerly water works. Search light have been placed at the plant and spe cial precantion taken to guard tn source of the local water supply. I'm sum of $1s-75 was expended for tn, use of automobiles in connection witt the registration of aliens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
FIRE DEPARTMENT IN
EDGEWATER, COLO, is
COMPOSED OF FEMALES

Edgcwatcr Colo sept - when
th, fire bell rings In Edgewatcr there
days. the huhN ia turned over TO "a
poigubor for safe keeping. the bread
b. .natchcd from the oven. sewing Is
lett where o. falls and the firrwomcn
run tor thvir apparatus. In Edge
water. the women imam tho hose
rcll and climb "a, ladders.
Tyh reason g. that many ~ the
regular ur,mcu, AN uf whom are
volunteers. are in training at national
uuy vucampmeuts. national guard
training camps or elsewhere 100 the
service oi the government The WON
On dccidod that Il was their duty Ia
sec that insurance rates did not in'
cr,a~c Thr> drafted AN female reld-
tyr- ut the urrmen into their general
department. tu answer alarms Wher
need and 'hr wives of the frcmcu
formed a special particular band ol
"trc ladies Go do the work thcu
husbands were not there to do.
So far they have answered foul
, alarms and htN, made quick time
reaching the scene OF the fire iu cdcl
case. observers say they have prove,
| hYt the female Of the fire fightiul
! .peries is just as deadly ana mucl
more graceful than the male.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
3 ITALIAN A|RPLANES
IN A TEST FLIGHT GO
TWO HUNDRED MILES
sky-boat Cover the Distance
Without Stopping; Feat of
Birdmen Is Witnessed by Great
Crowds Of Washington People.

Washington. sept. - Three
ItaIiar airplancs. piloted BY Italian
military aviators. flew about two hum
dred miles without stop today from
Longley Field. az Hampton. Va, to
the capitol aud landed without mis-
hap In Potomac Park near the
White House grounds
Thu big Caproni airplanc, piloted
by Lieutenant Silvio Resnnti, Italian
military aviator, was the principal
machine in the flight and carried be-
sides it, pilot, nine passengers. Sec
retur, Lane, who Was to have been A
pa sscnEcr. did not make the flight at
the request of friends.
HIS son. Franklin X. Lane, Jr.. an
American army aviator. was "a passeu
ger in the Fiat machine which flew
q head ~ the big tri-piane being small.
er and much faster. The third machins
was a Pimolio flown by Lieutenant
Baldioli.
Eagerly watched by great crowd
the birdmen making the flight IN
about two hours. circled over the city
the White House the Washington
monument and then glided down t,
earth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
TRANSPORT, HIT BY
TORPEDO FROM SUB.
SINKS IN 4 MINUTES
Big Atlantic Liner Disappears
Quickly After Deadly Missile
Strikes Hull, Tales of Horoism
Are Related by Survivors.


~ NttNilAifN lfhH
An Atlantic Port sept 81 THE bug
Atlantic trInapur. liner Miunchahl
sunk hy q German submarine ~'ptcm-
uor , went down u -Four minutes a'-
,urGuE tu Harry CLARK. r. Nctcriuar
surgeon who arrived her, to-day AFR
CnE said tho s.ukug occurred u
H1uty ns Hc learned tho story
from survivors
Ta.r Of h,roHm %, Ctutin Frano
DU,r,i and other ufflrcs were related
N, survivors, Nh Clark said rhloI
.plne,r Nlhuu, died while aiding meme
nrr- az the crew struggling W the
water. after hr had given his life belt
tu a disabled fireman e. a wills
pur-ur was cruzhag ,u death prtwecu
70 uf. boat and tine side uf the ship.
captain Cnrct Mn Clark said res
.usH several mon ny pluusing over
board and swimming with them a.
sufot, He dclstru only when ovcr-
com, Us exhaustion and wa rescued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
FRISCO PEOPLE FORM
VIGILANCE LEAGUE TO
SUPPRESS DISORDERS
Residents of City by Golden Gate
Perfect an Organization to En-.
force Law and Order; Out
growth of Traction Strike.


san Francisco. sept Forma-
ton of another iaW and order COM
mittco To- supplement activities OF one
already formed by the san Francisco
chamber of commerce was announced
TODAY. Its stated purpose Is TO have
a representative body that can speak
for the entire city In the enforce
mcut Of law and order"
Controversy over the measure of
police protection afforded In prevent
iug and rcprcssing violence and street
riotnr Incident To- the strike Of plat
form men Of the United Railroads led
To- the formation of the new law aud
order committee II was announced.
Issues az stake in the labor troubles.
beyond that OF preserving the peace
of the city, viii not figure In tn" pol
icy of the ucw organization, Il was
learned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
WOCAVALRY TROOPS
REACH MES|LLA PARK
ON A 4OO-M|LE RIDE
Test Is Being Made OF the New
Ordnance Department Saddle,
Bride, Saber and Rifle Sling
Other Tests Are Under Way.


By Associated Press
El rasu TcN.t- Sept a. Leaving
Fort Bliss Yesterday. TWO troops Of
United States cavalry reached Mcsilla
Park tnis morning uu four hundred
wIu ride To test the new ordnance
department saddle bride. sahcr and
rifle sling Ergudicr General Robert
T. - Mlchio representing the war
department is making the ride with
the ,Gyalr, one troop is mounted
uu tH. uld Mcclellan saddles and the
other uu th, new saddles The new
stduI, Be- u combination of tho No
CI'lIu Jud tho western cuwmcn y
spddl"
Two troops ui cavalry are also rid
ing from Douglas, Arizona, to test
the new saddles and VIII meet the
Font Bliss upops at Demug y NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
Crown Prince of Bavaria Contin.
ues to Launch Heavy Counter
Attacks Against the New Brit.
ish Lines on Belgian Front.
TIDE OF CONFLICT HAS
sURGED BACK AND FORTH
Bitter Fighting Is Being Engaged
in for the Possession of Slight
Elevation West of Gheluvet, Is
Announcement of Haig.
ny Associated Press


London. sept - Troops uf Crown
Prince Euppro.ht of bavaria cuutin-
ucd last night To- launch heavy count 'r
attacks against the new British liu's
east Df Yprr- ON the Belgian IRON.
Field Marshal Haig in his report too
dag Go the war office says th" Ger
mans used considerable forces boz their
attacks without gaining any result eN
crpt Co heavily Increase t"cir losses
The battle for possession % the
slight elevation west nf GhcluNrt wHa
stul continuing this afternoon, the poo
sittou known aS Tower Hamlets beirs
the ccutcr ot th" struggle The tiat
of the conflict here has suraed buct
ard forth over narrow territory 1'.
most since the Inception ~ the offer.
.iNc uu Thursday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
HUN NAVAL BASE At
OSTEND RA|OED BY
BRITISH WARSHIPS
Ships of the Coast Patrol Garry
Out a Successful Attack; Three
German seaplanes Shot Down
by English Airplanes.

London. sept . .. - British warships
this morning bombarded the German
naval works az Ostcnd with satisfac-
tory results, It was announced today
hy the British admiralty Three Ger
man scapltHes were shot down by
British iarpluucs. The admiralty
statement says.
\ayal works ut ustcud were this
morning humhardcd by ships of our
Belgian coast patrol with satisfactory
results
Three .scapIan"s attepting To as
sist the enemy by observation were
shot down bv our air patrol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
EMPEROR HAS EVER BEEN
OPPOSED TO HoSTILITIES
His MAJ Efforts Were Up to
the Last Moment Directed To
wards Settling the Conflict by
Peaceful Means, He Says.
By Associated Pres,

By Associated Press
Amsterdam sept - The Iorm1n|
government 90 it, reply to the peace
mote ut i'upe Boucdict. q copy OF
wuich has been received here. cher
Ishr- Cd u,cly desire that the appeal
ms, meet with success Emperor
william Ia, German note SAYS has
been following IN, efforts "f th" pop"
toward peace Tor . considerable time
with high respect The text ut the
reply reads
U,rr cardinal Your cmiucnre
has been good enough together with
your Irttcr OF August @. g." transmit
to ih, kuisct aud king nay most gro-
cluus mpatcr the note OF his holiness
tn, pope iu which hi- holiness filled
with grief at the d"yastatious ui the
wurld v1r makes un emphatic peace
appeal 'u the heads uf the hrlAg'rrnt
u,upI, The k5scr-tinr has doigned
o. I..Ulu' mt with your ou,ucuces 4
letter and ru ouru.t the reply O" m".
.UI- majesty has been following
for 90 considerable Time with high re
sr..f aud SINGER, Eruuud" his huu-
rp- efforts boo q spirit ut tu, im-
iurrlnty Co alleviate as ttr H- pos
.inI, the -uttu'u-s ot tho war aud
tu uastru the end uf hostiliuos The
h'.'' ''' ,' INV
n''h'-. '''" ''"''
''"..''' ''''.- ".' 49,.
Oh -, -.
., ,,.,,. .,.,..,... .
.,.,,
N''9''
Tho effort "i '"p' h'n'"''' 'a 10
paw" tn' way Q" h """'','''"'ht
Hu"uEri "l p''h''' """ '''t", '' NV
surely I''""h 90" hN",P''''u'
''pu"h ana l"' N""' "''' w." '"'
port ii"m hlN n''l''N' 7''.ut ''''' Wv
h''-.' SINCE "'N'"t "''' w
h'HI h"7 ''E''''' Ut .' "'S '''"' ,,"'
'n" most .','''" '''" 10 W.
'i' ."i '' r'''' '"' ,''''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
GOVERNOR FERGUSON is
IMPEACHED BY SENATE
HIGH COURT, 27 TO 4

By Associated rrrss
Nust. rrN.. sept. - 2--t'u,crnor y.
T.. ferguson of TrNa~ Wa- today found
guilt, h, the senate high court NJ hn'
pca' hmcm irNing him on hill of inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

peace could blossum forth from them.
The nations could attain complete
freedom ot movement ON the high
seas h,JN' material burdens could hc
taken from them and new sources Of
prosperity opened Go them
Guided hN spirit of moderation
Hud uuuylliuttuu We ~"p boo the pro-
pu-at- OF NuuI holiness "a suitable
basis fur initatul negotiations with
e view to preparing a p"drc lust Co all
and lasting and We earnestly hope
uut present enemies may hc animated
ht the sam, ideas lu this spirit we
beg that the Almighty may hlcss the
work of peace begun hv your hoH-
ness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
Germany Replies Benet Peace Note Expressing Hope That P
Appeal May Meet With Success Austrian Emperor Also Wants War End
Oend Tutonc Naval Base Belgian Coast Raded by British Wahp

OF the roiChstag ON July ~. 20 find
a practical basis FOR just and lasting
peace.
"Thc imperial government grects
with special sympathy the leading idea
ut the peace appeal wherein his holt
ness clearly expresses the conviction
that iu the future the material power
of arms must bc superseded 10y tho
moral power of right We are also
convinced that the sick body of hu-
man society can bc healed only by
fOrtilylug IT, moral strength Of right
From this would follow, according to
his holiness views. the simultaneous
dimiuutiuu Of the armed forces of an
states and Tia. institution of ubiIgat-
ory arbitration for international dis
putos
Safeguards Are Necessary
we share his holiness view that
definite rules and certain safeguard
for e. simultaneous ana reciprocal
limitation uf urmJmcnts uu land, ON
sea and iu IA, air, 5s well az Tor
tn. tru, freedom of the community
and high seas. AZ, the things IN treat
ing with the new spirit that IN the
future should prevail IN international
relations should find first hopeful
expression Tho task would then of
itself arise to decide international dii-
fcrcurcs ut opinion not Dos the use Of
ARMED forces, but by peaceful meth
ods especially los arbitration. whose
high peace producing effect We too
rcth,r with his holiness fully rccor
nizc.
"rhr imperial government viii in
this respect support every proposal
compatible with the vital interest ot
the German empire and people.
"Gcrmany owing 60 her geographic
cal situation and economic require
mcuts has to rely ou peaceful inter
course with her uciehburS aud w.th
distant countries s." people there
Tor, has moro reason than the Ger
man propl' tu wish that instead ui
universal hatred and battle that q
cnuciiatury frat,rull spirit should
prevail between nations.
Conditions For Lasting Peace.
"If the nations are guided by this
spirit 81 will he recognized To- then
advantage thaN the importlut thiup
is 10 lay more stress upon what unitc'
! them boo their relation They VIII al
su succeed iu settling individual poiut'
OF conflict which ere sthl uud"cidc,
tr such way that conditions of cN
| i-t,u," will br created which VIII hi
/ .tti,ft,fur, Geo every nation and fhcr"
| hy repetition oi this great worl,
catastrophe would tpp"ar impossible
'pur ON thls condition ctn u last,
ing potu, no founded which wouI,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

sris tFrtdayl sept "a TIE cham
bor OF deputies toaighi adopted bin
AGAINST drunkenness IN public places
which having already passed the sem
ate now heeenss a law. The measure
provides punishment by lines and int
prisonment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
KAISER HOPES THAT
PRELATE'S EFFORTS
TO STOP WAR WILL
PROVE SUCCESSF UL

German Government Replies TO
Pope Benedict . Peace Note and
Expresses the Wish That Pro
posals Will Not be Rejected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
SLAMS IIEI: JNCOBSTIDT
LEFT ~ HANDS or ENEMY

n.,I,. -.ut ODD t,H. .rl.ul
t...,l,.,,.s, r p,. .p,t,., b,. b,.t.
.',,.,.-.l .. r. a.rr,.,~ t.rc.. ,r
.,I. r....,, f.,r, t.,,,b,r with I'M.
,,...i,,.,rs I'm ,r,rt ~ b. uilcs and
.x r,.rcs d,,r am nm, ve.t bank of
m, ,',',, ,r,., h,.,d,,,,rtrr- ,,nu,ipc.
"a -.
.rt. r..st,r. ,f,,r ,.i,f,,. ana thor
f.,..I....,...,l .,I Ga. t,,..,.. d. u,..
- ,.I o.. ,b. .,,,,,.,tc b,pl .,
,nc min, ,o,,,,p t,r',,-,,dt IA, ,,,r-
,,,.,,. t,..,.J. ,...,i,,, ...,,b ,,,,,. thu.
.,o ,,.I...,,-.. mi ,..,,, man nn..
,,,,.
iu the meantime not failed iu repeat
cd nud ouWhatl, declarations, which
could hc heard us Wi the world, io
give expression go uur own VIII and
that of the Austro-tuuearidu peoples
/ 90 prcpar au ou4 10 h'u"dshrd h' %
peace such ar your holiness h's 10
mind
The Commissions lcIclicd.
/ Happy u the Thought ihat QUA de-
rI' tr'm ih" iHHi were uitc'i'" I'd"
ward the sau' u'g'"i which your h"h-
uuss today chH''i'iNh'H ''s ono W'
IauNy 60. ", h"N '"h'n ant" CLOSE
I consideration the concrete ah" p'''
! u'ti ahrT'al'"u' "' N"ui h"'iu'7' ""'
/ have ''bt d" the I"i'"'nS comet"
|ous
WIZ" |''I'"o''' '"u''''" We
3 "Fir' ID" '"' .''"luS 'N'' "' your h'l
.i'...'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Fair except showers south portion
tonight or Saturday. not much change
ia temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
LOCAL WEATHER

Msximum 70; minimum. 81; range.
20: a. IN. 81: southwest wind. clear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS

Fiddling old tunes IS they did in the days before the war Col. Patree and his company of "Old Soldier FiG- dlers,' quartet, four true enough vet erans of the blue and gray, will be lthe topliners at Loews Bijou theatre, which opens Monday, April 16. and they will likely prove great card for local vaudeville enthusiasts. Old folk songs, some of them so old they are new. and others that will be cher ished as long as America is the land of the free, are revived when the old boys come on the boards with their fiddles. They play the fiddle as they say 'by air and Col. Pattee says notes look like little niggers on q 'bobwire' fence" But the soldiers get some genuine music out of their fid : dles and among their tunes are med leyS of popular national airs, "Money Musk" Pop Goes the Weasel" 'Oid Black Joe and old time jigs and dances. Then there is a roar of laugh ter when the old soldiers jump to their feet, give the rebel yell and do 8 French four and buck and wing dance that's a hummer The old soldiers still wear the old blue and gray uniforms of which they are as proud as they are of the flag they fought under. They have been in vaudeville about six years, but they are stronger than ever with each succeeding year. They appear in [. stage setting representing the old battle-ground at Gettysburg as it now appears 53 years after the battle show ing the ground over which General Picket made his famous charge, July 3, 1863. The time is about sunrise aud the old soldiers never fail to bring down the house when they arrive on the scene. They can fiddle, sing and like Vill9Up hnVS Offe,- what is unquestionably the greatest novelty before the public