davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Odds and Ends

NEW YORK-No less than three
dozen recipes for "sillabub,' a
southern drink OF the eggnog fam
ily, have poured In on Chef Mule
~ the Waldorf for the southern din
-uer xt-wt.t-ik
NORTH BERGEN. y Charley
Witezman has insured his heart
against fire for ten years. for $500.
That's " hat he'll pay the bunch"
If be maTTies before then. II was
bis answer 10 vague rumors
NEW YORK Mike Pollinger, mu-
stefan. wasn't MASKING Mrs Rose
Brown al the movies. He was Just
leaning over that way a bit He
viii lean over the jail bars a bit for
zen days
CLEVEI AAND-A Cleveland doc
tor was hurrying TO dinner Al
gainesville when his gas ran out
Doc stopped passing auto and re-
filed by aid Of the stomach pump.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
MRS. KELLOGG
GETS $4,000
Widow of Anti-Fat Remedy
Maker Settles Case
Out of Court

Mrs Violette kellogg the last Of
the Eve wives OF Frank J. kellogg,
"anti'fat' king OF Battle Creek. Will
receive $4,000 OF his estate with
a settlement agreed upon by attor.
neys for Mrs. Kellogg aud Kellogg's
six blood relatives who will share
IN the estate. Judge Murphy hand.
ed down an opinion Wednesday AZ.
ternoon, approving the disposition
Two court contests threatened
10 develop from the claims OF Mrs.
kellogg 10 a widows share In the
estate OF the drug manufacturer.
which amounts 10 some sl25,00O.
From one OF these a probate court
appeal, Mrs kellogg withdrew. A
circuit court contest was pending
when the case was settled.
Kellogg married Mrs. violetta Kel.
logg in 1914, shortly beror his
death. Despite a question raised as
70 the validity OF the marriage, Pro
bate Judge Durfee gave Mr.. Kel-
logg a widows allowance OF $4,000
a year.
According 10 the final settlement
she receives the Kellogg home az
No. 5S Hazelwood-ave., which she
claims by virtue OF a prenuptial
agreement. The home goes TO her
in addition TO the regular widows
share of one-fourth OF the estate.
which she would have received &C.
cording 10 law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
POWYS TO OPEN
NEW LECTURE
COURSE FRIDAY

A new course OF lectures by John
Cowper Powys, novelist and critic,
on Modern literary tendencies"
will begin Ia McCollester hall. FRI
day evening. the FIRST OF the series
being "Tagore--the modern cult OF
mysticism The Ave which follow
will be Theodore Dresser, greatest
American novelist" Joseph Con
rad. the spirit OF youth in modern
English literature; "Remy De Gour-
mant. the Latin spirit in litera-
ture; " "Dostoievsky. and the modern
Russians" and Henry James, the
great American aristocrat of litera-
ture."
Mr.. Powys is unique figure on
the lecture platform. and one which
never fails 10 draw from the people
those who are in the van OF modern
thought His personality is compell-
ing and his point OF view original
and often startling He is absolute
~ fearless. and attacks the Philis-
tinism of stsndpatism with pitt
less lash
Previous Americas familiarity
with Mr.. Powys as lc
was known thru his books. most OF
which are critical essays. A new
novel. "Rodmoor published this
autumn. is a psychological analysis
OF men and women which must re
ceive attention whether il is
praised or condemned
The course of lectures is 81 Tick.
cts may be procured at Sheenan's
hook store Single tickets. az the
door. 30 cents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

This ls on educational move on
my pUrt want rvrryur1r RI try
my treatment. esk mo- money mo-
questions. have hut the one RENE
rdy. a. discovers that is worth your
while to send for whether you arc
D. millionaire orr e. worker bs thc
das Catarh no respector 81
person- ~ urde rmines fhc poor
aud tho uch alike This Gree trial
treatment proves that 10 goes %"
the root of -topped-up noses. cone
slant hawking and spi'tng. nasal
dtsrhurrc suorinl. bad breath fire.
auout colds dinieuit breathing.
,smotNcfius scnsatiop an drcains.
sudden Gl ~ snce1inE dry uWrus
IN ro.e chunks lodging AZ SOFT pol
ste. aud other 7ympt0ms Too nuw-
erous g. nfnfion simply clip eisn
and mail coupon DO II sew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

CHICAGO-Fsiling TO make any
impression on his pretty cousin,
Grace Modica, Frank Modica adopt
ed cave man tactics in an attempt
10 win her. lie is held on a charge
or kidnapping
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
SOCIALISTS IN
PEACE MOVE
Party in United States Sends
Out Call for World
Conference

CHICAGO. Jan 1.-THE national
executive committee of the Social
Isl party oil America today made "a
new move 10 end the world war
EX-caLl n--4Ad IA lrl-4 4-l---- .l.---.-+44s.--
were flashed under and over the
sea requesting that an intcrna'ion
al Socialist congress BE- called June
3. 1877 10 initiate au immediate
and lasting peace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Trial Treatment Of this Remarkable Discovery Free to All VIII

is an Indication OF disease. A breath
tainted with the odor OF catarrh is
an offense against all health and de-
cency. A stomach filled with drop
pinss from diseased nasal cavities
may cause untold misery. The
bowels oloReed with strings OF ropy
mucus indicates BODY literally
reeking with catsrrh.
The blood, swarminz with millions
OF cetarrh germs. entails upon the
kidneys labor that may break
them down; the lungs and bronchial
tubes. scourged with the destructive
influence OF systemic catarrh. can
lead To the most serious conse-
duences
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

Won know from experience thst
vow cannotl cure catsrrh hy forget
tinE it Rut YOU csn learn from r
positive demonstration how % cure
cstarrh With fhis combined treat
r~rot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
CHARLES r. TALBOT

naming from the Christmas poor
fund and gave him some underwear
for the other children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

There is absolutely no other way
10 overcome Catarrh except by home
self treatment You have positively
got 20 apply the treatment yourself.
with this important fact In mind.
G.. Z. Gauss. OF Marshall. Mich. has
perfected the most remarkable com.
blnation treatment ever discovered.
Having cured completely hundreds
81 his friends. nelghbors and others.
he now offers to send free TO all
trial treatment direct 20 your home.
II Is enough Of n treatment 60 con
vince IL gives positive relief. You
realize the relief. You are conscious
II il. This Is one OF the most Inn
gortant discoveries ever made. for "
~ a fact that nine people IN 10 have
Catarrh. but do not realize how
bsdi, they have ".
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

Bernard ~ Baker, OF Baltimore,
chip owner; John Barber White. OF
Kansas City. lumberman. and John
@. Donald, OF New York, president
OF steamship company, are three
OF the five members OF the United
STAGES Shipping Board nominated by
the president. The board will or.
ganize the shipping corporation au-
thorized by congress and for which
$50, Gee, coo has BEEN appropriated
Tor the construction or purchase OF
ships to be used ia foreign trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

CllICAGO Women are free from
|id gr0ssor vices such as smoking.
|hewinr and drinking. hut are ad
|ictcd % social vices. gossip friV
|ity. clothes and small talk said
|ev. ~ " Fahs. of Monmouth. IN
kplaininr ~. -omcn are no be-
r. than mem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

Eleven states now have anti-liquor
advertising laws.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

HAMILTON. Ohio--lt's terrible!
The n. C. l.. has added two cents
TO the cost of meals at the Helping
Hand here. They used 10 be 81
cents per inmate, but now they're
rs cents, says the annual report.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
CAPTAIN HtNSCH SAID
 TO HAVE ESCAPED Sole Survivor of lll Fated Tug r. A. Scott, Jr., Said to Have Reached GermanY.

Captain Frederick Hinsch with resi- dence in Neptune Park, New London, who handled the marine end in this country of the merchant submarine Deutschland on her voyages here, has escaped from American soil and is reported to have reached Germany safely. Friends in Baltimore received word this week that he reached Ger
 Captain Hinsch slipped out of South Amboy. N. J., shortly after the decla- ration of war April on a small sail ing ship with a crew of three men. The vessel was of 200 tons and had been bought by him for ss,0o6.
 -.. Advices to his friends are that he and his three companions have reach ed Bremen, the entry port of the Deutschland and the home port of the North German Lloyd. in the employ of which he was. His father is a ship chandler there and supplies the Lloyd ships.
 The schooner is supposed to be the Wanola. vessel which was purcha sed supposedly for Dutch interests several weeks before the declaration of war.
 One of the men N:io aided Captain Hinsch in acquiring the vessel was a naturalized German American. He was seized and has been interned. Accord ing to Baltimoreans who knew his movements, Captain Hinsch was about eight weeks in ma king the voyage. Whether he arrived in Bremen on the
  known.
 It is known that for several weeks previous to the declaration of war Captain Hinsch was under surveillance by department of justice agents be cause of his activities He is an of fcer of the naval reserve of Germany and was understood to be one of the leading figures in the German intelli- gence force working in American cities.
 He superintended the docking of the Deutschland at Baltimore and at New London. Tn September, 1914. he brought the North German Lloyd steamer Neckar through the Capes after being out seven weeks from Ha Tana and successfully running the ga untlet of allied warships.
 It is recalled that Captain HinSch is he only survivor of the ill-fated tug, T. A. Scott. Jr. which was accident ally rammed and sunk by the Deutsch land as she was about to start on her last homeward voyage across the At lantic, sailing from New London in No vember last. Capt. Hinsch who was unable to swim was held af1oat by a heavy overcoat which he was wearing at the time of the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
ARE HELD FOR
 THE SUPERIOR COURT
Three Negroes Charged With Stealing
 sf12 and a Suit of Clothes.

Luther Batts, T. Ward Butts and Charles Smith. negroes. employed at the Central Vermont wharf. in New London, were arraigned in the New London police court Tuesday morning. charged with stealing SIP and a suit of clothes from George Mefcier, who resides at 4S John street New Lon don. and who for the past month has been working also on the wharf. The trio were bound over to the Septem- Der term of the superior court and bonds fixed at sT50 in each case. The men did not secure bail
 Mercier told the court that he had SIP and a suit of clothes in black travelling bag Saturday night. He had saved the money from his wages and was starting for a. short vacation to New York city. He said that he met Smith in a Bradley street saloon and the later asked him where he was go- ing with his bag. Mercier told him that he intended to go to New York on the boat and Smith insisted that he go aboard the steamer Narragansett, where the freight handlers are housed. to await the sailing of the New York boat. On arriving at Smiths room on the Narragansett he started to play craps with his host and several others. Not long after, the candle, which af- forded the only light, was put out and it is alleged that Smith. with Butts and Batts. jumped on him and took the bag from him. The bag was found early Sunday morning with the side ripped open and the contents gone.
 Mercier reported his los& Patroln1en Greenman and Fitzgerald rounded up the trio.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
PersonaIa and Notes.

 1 Charles Adams is visiting in New | York. Peter Peppin was a recent visitor in | Willimantic | Miss Irene Day was a recent visitor 1 in Willimantic. l Harry Thurlow was a visitor in | Montville Monday. Miss Roslia Robelard spent Sunday with relatives in Taftville. Lloyd Ordway has returned from the Elks' convention in Boston. John Dillon has been spending a few days with Michael Murphy of South A street. Louis Wohleben and George Sulfi- van are spending two weeks at Nara gansett Pier.
 Miss Anna anda Belair, who is employ ed in the Manhattan, Is enjoying her annual vacation.
 Ernest Pollard has returned to Hartford after a visit with relatives on South Front street.
 Armand Fountaine of Derby has re- turned after spending the week end with friends in the village.
 John F'ronader and Christian Hoef- fer are employed in putting in the new machinery in the Winchester wooden mills in Thamesville. "
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.
Seven More Have Been Approved by
 the Commissioner.

The following compensation agree ments have been approved by Compen- sation Commissioner James J. Dono- hue:
 Blue Star Overall company, Nor wich, and Eda Sesal, Norwich. On June II the employe ran a needle in finger and infection set in. The award is $5.40 weekly from June 9.
 New England Collapsible Tube com pany, New London. and Oscar Andre, New London He lost the end of his second finger on June 2s. The award in this case is ss.12 weekly from July
 Crescent Firearms company. Nor Eich, and Alexander Sucholet. Nor wich. He lacerated 2 thumb on May r and was awarded sf.50 weekly from May 27.
 Thames River Specielties company and Thomas Quinn. Uncasvil1e- On May 24 he bruised one Of his feet. The award was sT.5o weekly from June {.
 Thames River Specialties com pany and Jack Perogina, Norwich. He sprained and bruised his right foot on May 21. The award was S7.S2 weekly from June I.
 Lathrop & Shea company, Groton. and Arturo Deve1l. Groton. He re- ceived a bruised and confused leg on June 15. The award was s7.50 weekly from June 26.
 Thames Ferry company, New Lon don, and Wallace Mather, New Lon don. He fractured an ankle in two places on April f. The award was S7 weekly from April 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
WILL ORGANIZE WOMAN'S CHAPTER
To be Instituted Thursday Evening Connection With Local Moose-Twenty-6ve Names Already Charter Mem bership Rol-Mrs. Beaver Made Deputy Organizer.

gent, Secretary Hazard appointed Mrs. C. D. Beaver as deputy organizer.
 Mrs. Beaver at once got busy and in 8 short time had the necessary mum = Der of names, 25, to secure a charter. The charter is already here and all that remains is the institution of the lodge and the appointment of the of- ficers.
 The present officers of the mems lodge will have charge of the institu- tion and they will appoint the first officers of the new chapter. The only men present at the gathering on Thursday evening will be the officers of Norwich. Conn, Lodge, who as above stated will have charge of the institution of the chapter. It is ex- pected that every charter member will be present and indications are that the new chapter will rapidly increase it's membership from now on.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18

On Thursday evening of this week a woinan's Chapter of the local Moose Lodge, Norwich, Conn, No. 950, l.. O. O. NJ, will be instituted at the Moose Home on Laurel Hill. The lodge will have a charter membership of at least 25 ladies as this number is necessary before chapter can secure a Scahter from the grand lodge. The chapter will be known as Ladies Chapter, No. 124 Mooseheart Legion of the World. and will meet twice a month, although the matter of meetings has not yet been settled.
 About April of this year the local Moose lodge authorized Secretary Frank B. Hazard look after the nec- essary arrangements for the organiza- tion of a wonnan's chapter in con- Junction with the local lodge. On re- ceiving the appointment of deputy agent or organizer from the grand re-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
 HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN
Edward Harrington, Probably UnbaI- anced Mentally, Is Under observa- tion

New York, July 1.-The charge of white slavery preferred yesterday against Edward Harrin gton, a sailor. of Norwich. Conn., in connection with the attempted suicide of Bertha Wright, was withdrawn today by Ed win M. Stanton, assistant United States district attorney, after an in Vestigation of Harringtons claim that he had been employed by German agent, whom he knew as Belgium" to place bombs on British ships Mr. Stanton decided Harrington was men, tally unbalanced and had him taken to a hospital for observation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
TAFTVILLE
Red Cross Posters Drawn by Local Boy-En1iie TeIIier to Go to Europe -Itens of Personal Interest.

Two interesting posters in connec- ton dealing with the Red Cross are on exhibition in the window of the Taftville pharmacy. One depicts Char slie Chaplin in khaki instead of the characteristic baggY black, with a rife in one hand and a bag of money in the other. Above is the legend Army or Red Cross-Which? 9" The other pos ter shows a wounded soldier and has above the picture an appeal for aid for the Red Cross The posters are the work of Harvey Benoit and are very cleverly executed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
TO cuRTAlL THE
 DINING CAR SERVICE
Regulations Approved in Connection
 With Dining Car Service.

The regulations approved for din ing car service of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and other companies in connection with the conservation of food, provide among other things that extra charges shall be made for all portions oi wheat bread and butter: that meat or ders shall be cut in half, with charge for additional portions: that no wheat bread shall be served for breakfast or lunch; that beef, pork or mutton shall be served only once a day; that nc veal, lamb, squab. chickens or squab turkeys shall be served and that use of sea. foods. vegetables and fruits shall be liberal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
Leaues for LivernooI.

Emile Tellier. a. local resident. leaves today for a. trip to Liverpool, England. He has engaged passage on the Peru Vian. which sails from at Atlantic port the last of the week. MT TeHier has been employed by Ring Brothers of Norwich as a blacksmith. He has served three years in Uncle San's navy and says he will re-enlist when he returns if the war is not over by that time
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 WATER POWER COMPANY.
William H. Allen Was Elected Presi-
 dent and Treasurer.

William H Allen was elected presi- dent and Urea surer at the annual meeting of the Norwich Water Power company on Tuesday. The directors elected were Robert Williams, c. H Osgood. A. H. Brewer, Willis Austin and William H. Allen.
 The officers chosen were follows: President and Urea surer, William H Allen vice president, A. H. Brewer secretary and assistant treasurer A P. Allen; assistant secretary, willis Austin
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
Win Hold Fiaq Raisino.

At the blacksmith shop of Constable Charles Harris in Salem on Saturday there will be flag raising. A flagstaff 40 feet in height has been erected and the Stars and Stripes will be unfurled there with appropriate exercises, fol- lowed by a general good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
Captain Joseph M. Lewis

Captain Joseph NJ. Lewis. well as Boston manager of the Scott Wrecking company, died at his sum mer home in Yarmouth, Mass Mon day. Before becoming associated with this business, in the course of which he saved many vessels which had stranded along the New England coast he commanded several ocean going tugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
Chelsea Boat Club outina.

Plans for the annual outing Of CheI- sea Boat club are under way and a committee to take charge has been appointed. The Chelsea lodge has been opened and put in order for the use Of the members during the summer. The float at the lodge at Scotch Cap has not been put in the water yet, but it will be done as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
UIllf Bulletin,
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

Conditions. Pressure conditions are unsettled over interior districts and there were showers and thunder storms over all districts east of the Mississippi river. Elsewhere generally the weather was fair.
 High temperatures continue over the western half of the country, although not aufte so high as on Monday In the plateau region, while over the eastern half Of the country they were more moderate and somewhat below the seasonal average as a rule in the in Showers will continue Wednesday and Thursday in New York and New England, while in the middle Atlantic states, except in eastern New York, thunder showers Wednesday will be followed by generally fair weather. The winds along the north Atlantic and middle Atlantic coasts will be r1ioderate south. with showers.
 Forecast.
 Eastern New York: Thunder show CTS Wednesday: Thursday fair, warm CT west, showers east portion. New England: Local showers Wed nesflay and probably Thursday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ................... 63 30.10 m. ......'.......'...-. 4s So-12 Highest s4, lowest 6s.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Partly cloudy.
 Tuesdays weather: Cloudy. followed by fair; high temperature.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18

Friends of David Daniels are pleas ed to hear that he has successfully passed the railroad examination for fasnlan. Mir. Daniels took the exam ination in New London last week Mr Daniels is sationed at the Eighth Street crossing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
GREENEVIILE
Visitors at Vale Club Camp David Daniels Passes FIaqman's Exan1ina- tien-Personais

4 number of young men from the village were at the Yale Club camp at the Drawbridge, Saturday and Sun day. There are about dozen mem : Befs of the club at the camp. All re- ported that they were having q fine time and were enjoying life under can vas to the fullestextent According to reports the cooking Of Andrew Bell 1uer. the camp cook leaves nothing to be desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
Cortpanv X Drills.

Company K of the Home guard held their regular drill in the state armory Tuesday evening. There was a full at tendance and the company was in com mand of Captain Charles A. Hagberg The drill was in infantry work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
Former Principal a Visitor,

r. J. Working of Kentucky. who was principal of the Wequonnoc gram mar school before the consolidation of schools was visitor in the village Monday. MT. Working made the trip from Kentucky, where he is now em- ployed, in his machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
Laying Ties on Thames Street.

The Shore Line Electric Railway company has started to lay the ties for the track on Thames street. The track will be in the middle of the street instead of on the side as before. New rails will also be laid soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18

Thomas F. Sears has accepted a po- sitioh ofI the farm of Charles Bennett in Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
NORWICH SUBSCRIBED s1e,eo1 .ss.
Did Not Reach Goal in Red Cross War
 Fund Campaign.

Reports from all the cities in Con necticut taking part in the Red Cross 100000 900 campaign compiled by the Red Cross war council show the fol- lowing subscriptions to the war fund tn data
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18

Charles Solomon is acting manager Of the Greeneville. Grain company ir the absence of the manager Morris Solomon, who is on his annual vaca- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18

Richard Shahan. John Mullen and Gustav Burke have returned to South bridge. after passing 8 few days iii the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18

Mir. and Mrs. Roy Beebe, Wellington Minor and Charles Minor of East Great Plains visited friends and rela- lives in East Haddam and Colchester Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18

Mrs. Ewing Hubbard of Providence
 who has been visiting friends in Plainf1eld and Greeneville, called on Mrs. Julia Talbot of Otrobando av-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18

J. C. Atterbury and family are spending two weeks at Groton Long Point.