davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19
"(Signed) Woodrow Wilso By the president.
 "(Signed) Robert Lansing, Secretary of State ;

overheard by the explosion and his body was not recovered. Ingram's mother, Mrs Betty Ingram, lives at Pratt City, Ala.
 In accordance with the policy of se- crecy concerning American naval op- erations, the department did not di- vulge the name of the destroyer or the exact place of the encounter.
 This is the first time an American warship has been hit by the enemy since the war began. Destroyers con- voying troops and merchantmen have engaged submarines and are believed to have accounted for some of them, and the ships patrolling the European shipping lanes undoubtedly have been in many an encounter of which noth- ing has been heard, but until yester- day none had been touched by hos tile shot.
 In all, the navy has lost one officer and sixteen men-the only men of Americas fighting forces actually killed in action.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19
WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?

days occasion to request of agency the renewal of one the fire insurance policies this office The policy numbers for years agent October had increased pay $3 insurance which cost the on the contents of the building The building has been increased from $1 to s39 than three times higher than the oldr rate
 An doses the fact that The News is not the only u establishment in spng harponed that exactly you anything q MT brooo owner of the building adjoining The News wants to he will of rate having been $o Nr Limbaugh Style Shop who the Brogdon building be asked to conbu the cfers has ben increased from <, f % so go l ~ m th + f co ns t s287 "Lt guilty evidently of for the First National prevails street and Inc News suggests to every business man in town that he find out just where he @ this insurance proposition he has not already 
 of this almost prohbo rate? The agents of the insurance companies are unable to give satisfactory explanation They are in no wise responsible fer it The which they the = . nave = 5 Dot fi t5 8t all. cannot pc za '1a1 The Ts.. 5 f5 z44 .sll r5sa Of s5 3 t..sseI t5e the plant The furnished by electric and while gasoline stan#a s4az1s fires and of f, there he entire history the been what could De termed really disastrous 2s The News like the insurance companies simply =e unprecedented high prevailing ia fae of business and decided to get taern#
 The methods by va insurance companies operate are unknown 8 nos when the 
 
 paper are fixed 6 ofaza- Arkansas Actuarial Bureau of If The News correctly advised the selected by the insurance companies wh2 do n the fixed hy ts In e words the insurance companies get together and out of certain community and then absolutely different Spring they all M book when asked for the property If this isn't combination trust then the meaning of the term If We mistake not legislature abolish hs
 
 better at the next session of the legislature.
 Business men sprngdaIe going to do about it? If there of the above correction will be .heerfulg i pointed [ this paper
 In justice the should be stated at after the above placed yr received that @ complying with such supplying building with fire CTS having the wiring down the shed in the rear of the building adjoining lot used by a r. Lear fer would ba entitled to certain specified fe1e down to $19o which would 9l leave above the rate The conditions possibly with the exception ot tearing building his consent would have to De secured De fore in that task
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

the body and limbs. The wagon was overturned, and one of the horses had broken leg and was otherwise injur- ed so seriously that there was nothing to do but kill it.
 Mrs, Richer was removed to her home and medical aid summoned, and she soon regained consciousness. She suffered greatly Monday night. While her injuries are quite serious they are not necessarily fatal and 1t is thought she will recover.
 It is the opinion of some of the members of the family that the run away was started by gray horse owned by MT. Richer, and which the family always uses in driving single The animal ran away in town with Mrs. Richer some years ago. Unfor- tunately he was not the animal that was injured in the runaway Monday
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19
GREAT LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE.
h4 Tbe

The following telegram received Wednesday af- ternoon by The News:
 Little Rock, Ark, Oct r, 1928 D. m-A meeting filled with patriotism and determined Americansm was nes men o be end 4 ooSl @ all forces of the state of Arkansas necessary re up to the full responsibility put upon this state to sell to the people the second Liberty loan Money invested the best security the world has offered will cothe feed and equip the boys who have gone to the front No true American man. child help but feel this call upon them.
 We ask in resolution adopted yesterday that your paper publish free it's front page this telegram followed by half page advertisement appealing to the people to spond to this splendid opportunity to invest their moneys for the protection of their homes
 If request complied with kindly send copy of paper to Liberty Loan Headquarters St. Louis, to the under signed
 (Signed
 Governor Charles H. Brough
 William R. Compton, Liberty Loan Organization.
 R. H. HaWes General Chairman Bankers Commit tee.
 w. [. Hemmingway President State Bankers Cor ference.
 County CRailmen of 5be State of Arkansas
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

Abe Davis, an old man who lived alone near Purdy, was found dead at his home Wednesday morning. Dr. D. c. Roberts, county coroner, was mo- tified and an inquest was held, the verdict of the jury being that the death resulted from natural cause. It was presumed that he died Sunday. Huntsville Democrat.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-17
CONCERT COMPANY AT THE
NEW DAYTONA MONDAY


~,
~ spanish lrlo q great aggrega-
,loli - SihI,fs VINO reper'olr include
, S,'nSs u aii nations ana who sing in
'-iiSiish. freheh. ltahan and Spanish );
i'Nen''N came 70 the = ;. alter tour
~ Hou'h America, Africa and many
o,her loreien countries. Signor Jose
VAR the tenor. Is considered one OF
'he greatest VINO has ever appeared
81 'hf %meflean stage
NaGaine Maud Stanley. an English
Soh'falto. formerly OF the ROYAL lral-
IAN opera, convent Garden London
diSo f.'ti. Melna ana Harrison Con
cert tour and who only recently came
-, :" 49, - : Tow on tour Win the
st ~, ,.it'i Nli-7'di ofceri com
,.dam e,a, ,'I'.,'sN 'nl i'eh Voihine o.
'i,'''''i - 7'aileN Voice. her personal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-17
Ue,,eskETGHEN
IS, g. :y:(SUPBOARD
WINTER PUDDlNGS.

CNON III DDI\G-Put one and
~ "he-haif rlnts boiling water into
double b ;lcl. four aud one-haif
tablespoonfuls cornstarch wet with liz
tie milk. little salt Cook two or three
minutes. Add stiff beaten whites OF
three eggs. Beat in cornStarch quickly
and let cook about one minute. Flavor
With lemon or vanilla. Take out and
put into dish set III cool place Sauce
One pint boiling milk Beat up volkS
OF e9sS. Put tWuthirdS rupfu sugar
and little salt into eggs. Put milk into
eggs and put back into double boiler
and cook until it creams Flavor With
lemon or vanilla
Swedish Apple Pudding Take ap-
Pies. pare ana cut. and cook the same
as YOU would Tor apple sauce: swccten
crumbs, one tablespoonful ef mol;~~e~.
pinch of nutmeg and cinnamon Min
to-ether. adj! two e-.s well bea,en
DO not have il TOO soft taheut the same
as plum puddiue4. Butter u dish. pat
III and ha@c III hot oven till nee ana
brown Serve WITH hard or brandy
sauce
Baked Peach TapiocA pua.lin-.
Take the halves Of twelve lar.c canIlea
peaches SPRINKLE with oHe-half capaIl
Of susar and allow 70 stand overni4ht
Mix one cupfal OF tapioea with oue
quart OF coitl water, ict Stand al nt-ht
In the morning cook tir tai,ioca fog
ono h1}lf. t.,fanXe ff.a,n f5f-, .,.4l ~ l.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-17
,eg of ! A1RusementS
!. "PHlllP HOLDEN. WASTER," .
|. AT THE ARCADE THEATRE 4.


AS Philip Holden-the fascinating
character around which the clever
plot of Philip Holden. Waster," re-
volves-tEe versatile artist Richard
Bennett. proves once more his right
to occupy the high position he has
long held among the leaders of his
chosen profession. Holden is a stu
dlous young author who is wrapped
up IN his work and pays little atten-
ton to society or the state Of his fin
ances until he falls in owe with a beau
tlful girl. He then realizes that he
must make money and becomes a So
hector for 4 fake mining concern, TAX
ing worthless stock in the company
tor his sales commissions How he
suddenly makes a fortune and pro
brother who has no faith in his bus
mess abilty-and how he forces his
skeptical future father-in-law to beg
tor mercy in a big financial deal
makes the action Of this intensely in
tereStlng drama move rapidly toward
us strong and unexpected climax and
gives the talented star rare opportun-
tiles Tor the strong emOtianal act
ing ana brilliant comedy for which
he IS famous. Philip Holden. Was
ter, IS pretentious production for
the special presentation of Richard
Bennett III which the we'll known actor
IS supported by Rhea Mitchell. Adrian
MORRISON George Periolat and an ey-
celient cast OF notable PLAYERS. will
be presented At the Arcade Monday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-17
WONDERFUL TROUPE OF .
PERFORMERS AT THE .
ARCADE RINK NEXT WEEK .


The Mangean troupe of acrobatic
performers will head the big bill at
the Arcade Rink next week. These
artists are among the foremost per
formers now appearing before the
American public. This is the first
show OF the kind to appear in Daytona
III recent years and DaytOna amuse-
ment lovers will no doubt avail them
selves OF the opportunity of witness
ing these feature artists perform.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
PRESTON

The cradle roll department of the Congregational church held a meet ing in the vestry Saturday afternoon. At the close of the exercises light re- treatments were served
 Mrs. G. A. Holden and Mrs. Lyn- wood Crary spent Wednesday after- noon at MT. James Lapoint's, in Gris- wold.
 Miss Abbie Stanton entertained the Clover Leaf club Tuesday afternoon. Salad. cake and coffee was served by the hostess.
 Edwin Hill of Norwich. secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A. will preach at the Congrega tional church Sunday.
 Rev. and Mrs L.. M. Keneston left Monday for Brattleboro where they will spend several days.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Burdick attend ed the wedding of Mrs. Burdick's niece, Miss Sarah Brewster of Gris- wold last Saturday.
 Mrs. N. H. Hall is entertaining Mrs. James Moffitt of Norwich Town.
 Mir. and Mrs E. O. Park and Mrs. William Park of Groton were recent callers at Arthur Parks.
 A. E. Shedd is serving as juror in the superior court at Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
SALEM
Memorial Service to Be Held to Fa. nous Sculptor, Bella L. Pratt-Mar. riase Announcements.

Rev. John G. Hehr preached in the Congregational church Sunday morn ing from the topic, Penteeost. Mrs. Mary Darling was the leader of the r.. P. $, C.. E. meeting.
 Union Meeting.
 There will be a Union meeting with the c. E. society at Grassy Hill on Sunday evening
 Memorial Service.
 Sunday evening, June 17th, a service memorial to Bella l.. Pratt will be held in the Congregational church.
 Mrs. Louis Chapman is spending a few days with relatives in Fishers Is- land.
 Miss Susan Miner left Tuesday to spent few weeks m New London. Mrs. Henry Rogers. with her sister, Mrs. William SissoE of North Plains, is spending several days with their brother, Charles Tiffany in walling ford.
 MT. and Mrs. James Beebe were Nor wich +isitors Saturday.
 Mrs: Ray Bliven is visiting rela- ttvcs in Westerly
 William Darling was a New Lon don caller Tuesday.
 Marriage Announced.
 Announcements of the marriage of Miss Ora Sterry and Edgar Moore Waterman, which took place in Ha- vana, Cuba, May 12th, have been re- ceived by friends in town.
 number from town attended the motorcycle races in Norwich Memo fial day.
 Dudley and Minot Pratt of Boston were callers in town Sunday.
 Elmer Chadwick was a New Lon don visitor Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Darling, Miss Ella Darling and Henry Darling were callers in Norwich Wednesday.
 Return to Boston.
 After spending a few days at the Hurlbutt house. Helen and Elizatbeth Pratt returned to their home in Bos- ton, Sunday. Mayor Rogers and Mrs. Rogers and son, Gorton, of New London, spent Memorial day at Hillside farm
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

Jane Card Mrs. Bliss and son re- mained for a short visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Clark of Hart ford and Mir. and Mrs Arthur clar- of Wilimantic were Sunday callers at Mrs. E. c. Lilies.
 Mrs. A. c. Hoxie and daughter Phyi- lis are spending a few days visltinF relatives in Woburn, Mass
 Mrs. N. s. Loomis and Mrs Rich ard s. Bishop and son spent Thur day with Mrs. Noah Webster of Wil- limantic.
 William P. Liuie of North Frank lin was a Sunday guest Of his mother Mrs. E. C. Lillie and his son, Rooer- Lillie and family.
 At Grange Meeting. Mir. and Mrs. Irving Crouch of Gro ton were in town Thursday night to attend the grange meeting p. of H..
 Charles s. Briggs. George HHrgs and Stanton Briggs motored to Nara Sansett Pier Sunday.
 Mrs. Lewis Potter and children 7t Wakefield, R. l.. are visiting Mrs. Potter's father, C. $. Briggs.
 Leaves for Georgia. Rev. E. IT. Clark left Monday for his former home in Georgia He is to be absent for a month.
 Mr and Mrs Frank Noyes. Miss Mabel Moves and Mrs. Henry sleWitt were in Hartford Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. $. ". Throop were in Norwich Thursday
 Miss Gwendolyn Clark Of Liberty | Hill spent Memorial day at the home | of C. J. Abell.
 Mir. and Mrs John AbcH Of New York have been spending few days with the formers parents. Mr. and l Mrs. C. J. AoeIl Charles Abel Of New Britain aie7 spent Memorial day at the home "t
 cIifton Sweet of New Yor', zpeut Memorial Day with his mother. Mrs. l Mary Sweet.
 Motor Trip Wednesday,
 MT and Mrs. F. A. Hoxie and g7H. Earle Of thls place. and Alr and Mrs. an auto trip to Ifoliston. Mass. 'Ie- morial Day, looking over the Pitts l field Poultry Farm
 Mrs. C. M. Gcer and Mrs. C. g. l Goodwin were in Norwich Thursd7-- Misses Calista Backus of South Windham and Miss Marjorie Sherman of Windham were Memorial Day guests Of Miss Alice Blakeslee. Miss Clara Abell of Union City. Ct. spent Memorial Day with her par ents. AIr. and Mrs. C. J. Abel Mrs N. s. Loomis is spending a few days with friends and relatives
 Defeated Hebron. Hebron ball team played the Leb7- non team on the local diamond Le- mOrial Day. The score was 2 Go iu i favor of Lebanon.
 Rev. G. H. Strouse the Speaker. Memorial Day exercises were held at Grange hall at 2 o'clock. The speaker was Rev. George IT, Strougs of Norwich Music was by Che Iyeh- anon Choral club. 4 full house war present. many coming from nelghbor- ing towns
 Robert LilIie and Richard Bishop attended the motorcycle races in Nor wich Wednesday. Mrs. Annie Osborn and children or Maiden, Mass. are guests for a few days of Mrs. Osborn's daughter Mrs. B. R. York Miss Clara Grant Of North Franklin is spending a few days at the home of George ChappeH
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
MONTVILLE
Enthusiasm Manifested in Memorial
 Day Celebration.

Memorial day at s.45 o'clock there was a short concert by Tubbs' band of Norwich in front of the Montville post office. At nine o'clock the parade left with the following in line: School children from the MontvilIe Center and Palmer Memorial schools, mem bers of the O. U. A. M. M. w. of A., and M A. C.. and a troop of Boy Scouts from Uncasville and troop from Quaker Hill.
 At the Uncasville school the parade was joined by the Uncasville school children, Fifth Company, Coast Ar tillery from Norwich and two detach- ments of the Coast Guards from Fort Trunbun. At the cemetery an inter esting programme was carried out.
 Personals.
 William Lyman of New York is vis- iting in town.
 Herbert Rogers of Boston spent the week end with his father, Frank Rog- CTS of Palmertown.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Smith. of Chest erfieid spent Wednesday in town.
 George Allen Is much improved aft ed severe illness.
 Mrs. John Adams has been visiting friends in Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
LEFFINGWELL
Meeting of Mission cireIe-communion
 Sunday Tomorrow.


 Fenno Johnson of New London was Johnson, Wednesday.
 Pearl W. Ross left this week for New Britain for an indefinite time.
 Mrs. E. E. Reynolds entertained the L. P. club at her home Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Parks Of Rehoboth, Mass, spent the week with MT. and Mrs. John I. Ross.
 Mrs. A B. Rathbun and children of Plain Hili. spent the week at the home of C. l.. Palmer.
 Mission Circle Meets.
 The Mission circle met Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. c. Leffingwell. The following programme was given: Singing, Faith is the Victory; scripture reading; Psalm 115; prayer. Mrs. r. c. Leffingwell; secretarys report read and accepted; reading. Every Day Re ligfon. Mrs. Ella Beebe; Five Great Reasons For Foreign Missions, Mrs Forrest LeffingweH: How Some Chris tians Give to Missions. Mrs. Thomas LefingweIr: singing. Sunlight; read ing. Prudence Perceives. Miss Ruth J. Ellis; reading, Recruiting the Woman's Mission Society. Mrs. c. P. Ellis. offering waG $1.47. The meeting clos ed with the Mizpah Benediction.
 Communion Sunday.
 At the Baptist church Sunday there will be service with sermon at f a. m. by the pastor. Rev. l.. O. Gates. follow ed by the ordinance of the Lords Sup per. At 7.30 p. m. the conservation meeting of the B. Y. P. U. will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
NORTH LYME
James E. Hart Buys Salem Farm Birthday Gifts For Mrs. George Babcock.

James Halt has purchased his fath- CTS farm in Salem, the Joel Beckwith farm. and will move there.
 Mrs. Mary Fosdick of New Rochelle, N Y.. Is spending few days at her home here.
 Dr. Prentice and Mir Brown of New London have been spending few days at T. w. Starl<'s.
 Mrs. J. W. Stark and Reginald Stark spent several days last week in Hart ford. The latter has been at the hos Dital for treatment of his throat and head.
 Mrs. W. NJ. sisson. sr.. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers have been guests of their brother. c. R. Tiffany, of Wallin gford. this week
 Albert Chapman visited his son, Eugene Chapman in Chesterfield Sun dav. and found him seriously i'll.
 Mrs N. s. Strong visited friends in Basham and Little River last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. NJ. Sisson. Jr., Miss Dorothy Sisson and Mrs. Eva Tucker were in New London Monday.
 Birthday Gifts.
 Last week Saturday Mrs. George several varieties of handsome pansies, from her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Nye all so other gifts and birthday cards from friends.
 Mir and Mrs c. F. Jewett were call CTS at Frank Cones in Bashan last week Thursday.
 George Ingalls, has moved his saw mill to c. B. Sweets lot on the East roa q.
 Mike Dobruidua of Westerly spent his week end here with friends.
 Thomas Tucker moved his family this week to the l.. .. Daymond place.
 G. H. Strong. NJ. J. Stark. MT. and Mrs. N. s. Strong and Robert Strong were callers in New London Tuesday. , w c. Babcock is going to Meriden this week to work for Merrill Babcocl< who now is running a steam sawmill in that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
VOLUNTOWN
Clam Chewder Dinner a sueeess- Patriotisnt Demonstrated in Exer- cises Held Memorial Day.

The Ladies society of the Baptist cnurch served a clam chowder dinner In the chapel Memorial day which was great success.
 Several from Ekonk were in town Wednesday to attend the celebration.
 Wednesdays Parade.
 The Memorial day parade left Union hall at a. m. Those in line were the Eoluntown Brass band, the school chiI- dren of the Center school Foresters of America, No 132, Court Liberty, Inde- pendent Order of Foresters. No. Ss36, Court Advance, Smith post, G. A. R. The parade marched to the Robbins cemetery. where the following exercises were held: Raising of flag; Star Span gled Banner, by school children: pray CT, Rev. J. B. Knowles: selection. by band; Tenting Tonight, school chii- dren; Taps. by Director Krauss of the Plafnf1eld band; benediction, Rev John Thompson.
 Then the parade proceeded to Union hall. where the following program was carried out; America, voIuntown Brass band; salute to the flag, school chil- srnkauzaz,.G. RrwsA sa
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
SOUTH GRIsWOLD
4. G. Greene and L. F. Wilcox Get
 Four Red Foxes-May Basket Party.


 MT and Mrs. Samuel Green of Chariestown, R. l., and MT. and Mrs. H. Frank Button of North Stonington were Sunday callers at A. G. Greene's and c. R. Buttons.
 A. G. Greene and L. F. Wilcox, veteran fox hunters of this section have recently succeeded in capturing four red foxes.
 Oliver NJ. Young has returned after several days stay in Westerly with his sister Mrs Walter F. Thorpe. He attended the Foster Young wedding Thursday evening.
 Miss Mary G. Rathbun of Stonington, Miss Della Maloy of Preston Miss Sarah Cameron and Mrs. Walter G. Burdick of GIasgo called Memorial day at R. H. Young,s.
 Mrs. John Thompson was a recent business caller in Norwich.
 Misses Elvina and Anna McGovern were among the number who hung a May ba sket to Miss Etta Button Saturday evening.
 Sterry H. Kinney has purchased new car.
 There were no services at the local church Sunday because of the rain.
 A. G. Greene and Frederick Burdick were in Jewett City on business Thursday.
 Rev. George H. Scrivener was in Voluntown and Bethel Wednesday conducting the first quarterly confer enceS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
NORTH SToNMGTON
Town School Committee Appoints
 Teachers-Evaneelis Service by
 Westerly Layr7en'ss Ieagues oc .7s7-


 The town school committee held it's May meeting last Saturday afternoon. Teachers for next year were appoin ted as follows: Center Grammar, Mrs. Burr, now teaching in Lisbon: Center Primary, Miss Alice Avery, reappoint- ed: No. 1. Miss Gladys Eggieston, re- appointed; Shunoc. Miss Anna Mer- Till, rsappeinted; No. S, Miss Anna Cha pnlar: PendIeton Hill, Willard Ee- cleston; Northwest Corner, Miss Mary Bailey, now teaching in Preston City. No appointments have been made fer Clark's Falls. where the teacher, Mias Marion White, will retire to enter col lege, or for Ashwillett from which place the teacher will be transferred to Pendleton Hill.
 EvanseIistic Service.
 The Layrnan's League of Westerly conducted an evangelistic service in the Congregational church Sunday.
 A Quiet Holiday.
 Memorial day passed without any public deonstra tion in this village. but was observed as a general holiday. a number going out of town
 Mrs. Reuben D. Cook attended the funeral of Hiram Cook in Norwich on Thursday.
 Mrs. Otto Nelson has as guest her five year old sister from New York. Postmaster F-loyd L. Main spent Memorial day in Deep River
 To Explain Five Year Programme.
 Rev. Lucian Drury will preach in the Third Baptist church Sunday morning and administer communion Tho evening service will be in the hands of the missionary committee of the Stonington Union association and will relate to the Five Year Pro- zrannme adopted by the Northern Bap- tfst conventions. The members of the committee expected to be present and speak are Rev H. S. Foster Sf Noa nIc and Capt. E. F. Wilcox of Mystic