davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-24
DUTY TO SUBSCRIBE
TO LOAN
'tRemember the Antilles and
Germany's Undersea Assas-
sins, Mr.. McAdoo's Plea.
NOT TIME FOR FALTERlNG

An appeal 10 the people OF America
to remember the Antilles and to
make success OF the second liberty
loan by subscribing to the extent of
their means today, Liberty day. has
been issued by Secretary McAdoo Of the
Treasury, as follows:
This is Liberty day in the United
States, made so by proclamation OF the
President and. the governors of the
forty-eight states OF the American
Union Would that It were Liberty
day for all the peoples OF the world.
Let US make it an ominous day for the
German kaiser. Let us make it the be-
ginning OF the end Of military despot-
Ism and inhuman warfare.
Work of Undersea Assassin.
"A few days ago one of the kaisers
undersea assassins destroyed the AHer-
lean transport Antilles. killing many of
Americas gallant sons. The kaiser
be made to feel the prick Of American
bayonets. Let us remember the An
titles. Let us never stop nor falter un-
I'll this Infamous apostle of hrutaiized
warfare, the kaiser. is brought to JUS
aice.
ITO the families OF the soldiers and
sailors who were killed on the Antilles
this war was made personal.
Today let every American realize that
this is a personal war between every
American and the German kaiser. The
kaiser has brought it to every Arneri-
can home, whether II be the home of
a German-American citizen or any 9TH
er American citizen. The kaiser does
not spare German Americans. he fights
all Americans and all Americans must
iyht him
Evening star., 1917-10-24
American Public on Trial.

To-day the American public is on
trial The eyes of the world are upon
her-the eyes of the oppressed peoples
of the earth with hope and expectancy.
the eyes Of the military autocracy OF
Germany with outward contempt but
inward fear.
Our first duty is not only to sub
scribe, but TO oversubscribe the second
liberty loan. If we fail il viii be a
victory for the kaiser. There is no
reason why we should fail. because
we are the richest people in the world.
ITO accomplish this great task all
must pull together. In a de-
mocracy no one class should be per
mitted to save or to own the nation.
All the people should save and own
the nation. If each does his part. il
every one is animated by superlative
love of country and resolute purpose.
we can finance every requirement of
the government and win this mighty
war quickly and save thousands of
precious American lives and q vast
amount of American treasure.
TT is our soldiers. our sailors and
our guns that are going to win the
victory, vindicate Americas rights at
home and upon the high seas and make
the world safe for democracy.
The least service of patriotism that
any man or woman who stays at home
IAN perform is TO lend their money to
his or her own government on i'm
pregnable security at per cent in
Evening star., 1917-10-24

OF broadcloth and barillo cloth. In
this lot are models copied from So
garments: made of broadcloth, barlllo
and gabardine, in rich shades OF black
blue. gray. plum. green and brown.
STYLES include high-wststed. box -pl-ated.
shirred with fancy pockets. fur collar and
cum garments and tailored models.
Hundreds to select from.
Evening star., 1917-10-24
FAILURES OF HELLO CALL
AIDS THE LIBERTY LOAN
Business Man Adopts Variety of
Methods for Increasing Invest
ment in Bonds.


realization or what il might mean
: in his life If the United States should
Mt ir -
"''9 e''ie 70 one
prominent Washington business man,
and with it has come the determination
.o r.I,, ,t,, ,,,,,o,
- win Dy buy-
ing liberty bonds and thus fastening
the day of the execution Of kaiserien,
uara :. ho,,- -, zt..
- ny" 'hc changing times and
me dread OF what might happen if the
United States has not enough money to
prosecute the war to an early finish
has been impressed upon this member
OF the Chamber of Commerce.
He found that there was great
deal of trouble. in the telenbo,a ~.r,.iae
Evening star., 1917-10-24

beginning with tomorrow at 1850
o'clock in the morning, including No
vemher l. s, 10. - and December . and
l3. In the evening classes VIII be held
Mondays at I:30 o'clock at the church.
1a % and December 3 and 10.
The presentation of fifteen certifi-
Gates 10 members Of the summer
class of the union who attained the
required standard is TO take place fll-
day evening at o'clock at Friends
meeting house, 18th and Irving streets.
The speakers include Mrs. J. \. tul-
bertson, president OF the 1nterdenomi-
national Missionary Union: Charles l..
Fairman. chairman of the committee
for misunderstanding classes OF the Dis
trict of Columbia sunday School
Union. and DIR. l.. \. Sadler, secretary
of the Sunday School Union.
The summer class was the first Bible
community center the organiza ton has
ever had. and it is said the results We're
gratifying.
Evening star., 1917-10-24

rs Coats Of melton, thibet and novelt,
wesvs cloth, III pretty shades Of blue. gray
brown, green and black. Sohby pleate
hacks, semi-ftt!ng. high wasted styles
with broad belts aud big collars and Gun
of fur and fur tails. Silk plush border
Woinen-s and misses sizes.
Evening star., 1917-10-24

raised. The object Of the organization
is stated as follows:
ITO raise at the earliest possible mo-
ment from any source 100000 to pur-
chase by cable and present to Italy 100
ambulances now in Milan urgently
needed on the Italian front. the offer OF
ALI these cars that can be bought hav-
ing been officially accepted by the Ital-
ian government"
Those wishing to contribute are
asked by Robert Underwood Johnson,
chairman, to send checks to him at 10
5th avenue, New York. made to the or
der of George A. Plimpton, treasurer.
Evening star., 1917-10-24
ITALY NEEDS AMBULANCES.
Appeal for $500, 900 to Be Raised in
America.

An appeal is made by the American
Poets Ambulance in Italy. OF which Dr.
Henry van Dyke is honorary chairma n,
for funds TO present to Italy 100 am
balances Since September 4, it is
stated, more than 100000 has been
Evening star., 1917-10-24

Including Scotch ~
plaids, shep h erd ave
chec suitings.
covert cloths. serges. panainas.
etc, in a good assortment Of
fall ColorinCS.
Evening star., 1917-10-24

spiendid Suits Of burella, crepells.
gsbsrdine and serge, in r big variety Of
elegant models 10 select from: styles
suitable for young girls or women, in
pretty shades Of taupe, brown, green.
blue. plum and black. Some have fur
collars; others fur cloth trimmings.
Dozens of styles to select from.
Evening star., 1917-10-24
Subscribers Risk Nothing.

They risk nothing, while the soldier
risks all
Il have visited some of the great
camps in the west where thousands of
training for the Army. They are set
ting an example which the civilian
population would do well to emulate.
Our brave soldiers are not only giving
up their families. all their material in
terests and putting their lives in the
scribing from their meager pay to the
bonds of their own government in a
larger amount per capita than the
civilian population.
The failure of one liberty loan
would destroy the governments credit
undermine confidence, imperil prosperity
and disgrace us in the eyes of the
world. The patriotic people of the
forty-eight states of the Union must
make such a disaster impossible
When the sun sets on the evening
OF Liberty day 100000 Americans
should have registered their subscrip-
tions to the second liberty loan
Secretary Lanes Appeal.
Secretary Lane of the Interior De-
partment also issued the following
statement in support of the liberty
loan:
Give to Woodrow Wilson. the Pros
tdent of this republic, of your gold and
of your silver, that he may fashion
therefrom a spear with which to over
throw the champion Of the divine right
OF kings. to make war when they will
where they will and how they will,
ror this is the day of trial. in which
all men shall prove themselves whether
they be for government by the soldier
or government by the will Of the peo-
pie
Evening star., 1917-10-24

II you cannot be on the firing line, let
yedr money. at least help Cncle sam
'as Win ahis ~ss. Buy = liberty hoAA q.
Evening star., 1917-10-24
"a KILLED, 56 INJURED
IN AIR RAID ON ENGLAND

LONDON. October 24.-The total
casualties in all districts from the
Zeppelin raid of last Friday were
thirty-four killed and fifty-six injured,
it is reported officially.
An incomplete official announcement
made last Saturday gave the total rs
twenty-seven killed and fifty-three in
iUred
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
HUMoR OF THE DAY

The waves ads high today. aren't Yes. look how tf7s- are tfppirr trs beil-buoyH. yH.-Brunonfan.
 sergesnt-where were you ever on picket duty
 Recruit-At home. Whenever thsy killed n chicken T had % p'cef it- Puck.
 "Teil mo. what was the Iafert they weer wearirFg when you ieft
 Returning Nur-s-Wcii mostly they were wearing The Germans our-syd- ney Bulletin
 she-weu. you can't deny that he- third husband is a better man than
 He - Another victory for ssisctivc couscriptioni-
 .Dld you hear about Louis7-
 .He slipped on tho dance floor and
 'Th. sort of a hardwood nnira,- ,-- Burr
 Jones-Dou't you think our chaur- feurs shoud drive arnbuiances at thr front2
 smith-No. they have ths training for something a good deal more degf- ly-Judge.
 'Tts going to bs a terrible d-lugs" remarked Japhet.
 Yes" replied Noah. -But we're lucky in having good. clean ocean ahead of us with no submarines in Washington Star.
 Do you think vour town rrn0r1n will give you any bnuquetaf"
 Not if ] can head 'em of~ replied Snator Sorghum. 'T don't wnrt fn get with a crowd and slt right drEr in front of reminder of tho hf7F cost. of-living problem. '-Farh .nTt0n Star.
 Bridget-Tes. ua'am- TE be i1vin' ye. l don't Ike that snip of r dude that does be grIiIW' #H#HH HmHN. erine.
 Mistress-The Idea, He dacrr.- raU to see. 70 what
 BridRet-T know he aprt wH nw but I'm afraid some of fhe reirthar. might think he does H6Efru Trrc- script.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
TIE PnYsfctas

And you have Rono7 Can rrff---
 if When here beside me flee rr.- book
 wou read With -wift. Keen 3o7 co ftr- Hr-
 tread And feel therein The fov of r---i-ef
 peace. or your dea- fa~e h-inFe 11ff~~ rarrrr
 reieane. na kea pain Er0-r fl-r for ~-a r-r-~
 rnor1eufr Firff And when vitr rnartar teu~e rs gentle
 hand You made by little world again v---t 'rvas not alone Che art at your com That made me tfst my eyes 70 vou and
 Hu1iie= T loved vou 70; and you 1id ne'~r de-
 part But leave behind g sweet content cf
 heart
 -Anue r.7gfae paHfrrsr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
SIDESWIPED
 BY A MOTORCYCLE.
Richard Seranti of Essex, the Motor cycIist Was Almost instantly Killed.

Saybrook, Conn, July s.-Richard Seranti. 20, of Essex, was almost in stantly killed this afternoon when his motorcycle travelling at a fast rate of speed, sideswiped an automobile which had turned into a side road leading to New London, two miles south Of Essex Seranti died a few minutes later while being taken to a Middle town hospital.
 The automobile was owned and driven by H. W. Brant of East Hart ford. He was arrested on a technical charge and granted a continuance Of trial until July Is under $500 bonds. Statements of witnesses to the acci- dent absolve Brant from all blame. They assert that he used every pre- caution in turning out of the main road and that Seranti was traveling at such a high rate of speed that he either had no time to cross to the left of the road and avoid the machine or miSjudged the distance. Both machines were badly smashed. None of the occupants of the Brant car were injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Douglas Fairbanks at the Davis his worl6 through sheer personality. The Fairbanks smile is known from coast to coast and his distribution of good cheer, coupled with his unusual type of comedy which although widely initiated can never be duplicated makes him a distinct figure in the cinema world.
 The scenes of the photopIay are To- cated in and about New Jersey and present a story of dealing with the romantic and spectacu1 career of a young blood who goes through many trials and tribulations to win the girl of his choice, portrayed in the typical Fairbanks style. Strange to say this young man finds it more difficult to keep in Jail than out of it, and many surprises are evolved during the course of the story. It is readily felt that this will prove the greatest of all Fairbanks triumphs on the screen.
 The other feature is Bessie Bar riscsle in BaWbs of The Blue Ridge a five part Triangle play of the Vir- ginian Mountains that you cannot help but like.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
REMARKABLE GROWTH OF
 MANUFACTURE OF EXPLOSIVES
An Increase This Year of 100000
 Pounds Over 1915.

Washington, July s.-The story of the renna rlable growth of the coun- try's explosives manufacturing indus try since the European war started is told in figures made public by the federal bureau of mines showing a pro duction of explosives last year, exclu- sive of exports, totaling more than 500. 900, 900 pounds, an increase of about 440O0.000 over 1915. Statistics of the 1915 output of explosives are not given. but exports were valued at s1S8.069.s93.
 The 1918 production Of explosives was represented in 215.575.025 pounds of black powder, 255.154,1s pounds of high explosives other than permissible explosives and 34.6S5, ,240 pounds of permissible explosives.
 Exports of explosives which in 1914. the first year of the war. were valued at s10.037.5S7. reached a total value tn 1916 of SIT. .144,5
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
VIOLENT ATTACK
 LAUNCHED BY GERMANS,
They Captured Three Organized SaIi- ents, But Were Unable to Hold Them

Paris. July S.-The Germans launch ed another violent attack on the Aisne front last night and, as in the case of their recent attempt to reca pture inn portant positions along the Chemin des Dames met with determined resist arce from the French and suffered heavy losses. The attack was deliv- cred in four sectors.
 Today's official report says that they were driven back except in the sector between Bovettes and F'roidmont farm where they were abe to hold part of the first line French position carried at the beginning of the battle.
 On the Nerdun front, west of the Mouse, the French scored a brilliant success. Three strongly organized sali- ents were captured and held against counters attack
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
POETRY
THE FLAG THAT MAKES sfrsv p-nrr

THE FLAG THAT MAKES snrsN FnRr The struggle of today ia r0t rtfo- s@tn@T TOT today. ff ts for wHnr fI+ ture also--AbrHharn rAncofr
 H~voiufion. The battle clouds obacurse fhs land The dread alarms or war p-aflrf rrff er
 every BTsilinr breeze. Ins land the fathers rrsrtfef for f-
 munger. cold and trlrnf Lay bound and bleeding ia fha f~fr~ -f
 Tyranny accurnef. fhey sought for siEr or rrTrh1f. rr+ r- vu..- TsesSue there uaa none when To. acroaH fhe dnrknar~ ar-e~r
 the Flag of Wnrr nnfo-e The bonny Flag. fhe hnn3ffrtfa rf~H
 fne Flag of coiora three fonT Flag. my Flag tra rerrf-.r The Flag that makes men rrs. And red for hurran hr1fr e-fr~f. r- Tne same rich blood r-re .Tfr-r rr ono
 in Gods eternal plan. And white for pearr a-f rl-ffr and
 heaTeu on earth Braar. Ana blue the eFpaUfinE rarrnr frr
 cluTtcred ffarF in rrrt They Kissed ifa foifH and trrrrrr fHa
 years of storus ana s'-rrr frr-
 came
 The ragged continentaf ~rr-erof aft-
 earth -co cornpnfFnr faerat Their star -beHra rpird hsHssr~ sf-rar-
 Ing over land and Wra our Flag. my Flag. fHr rrrrfr.r The Flag that makes men rrs.
 Kate Hr0wnfea eHrr.-rrf
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

WE BUY and sell tools. furniture. stamps. false teeth: antiques or any ed. Write or call. Lo uis D. Ward, 32 Water St. mar24MWS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

A monster double programme will be shown at the Majestic Roof Garden tonight and Tuesday. Robt. Warwick June Elvidge in The Family Honor and H. B. WalthaIl in The Raven are the double features Robert Warwick has a powerful part to play He en- acts the part of a man who goes to great lengths to save his young broth CT from the wiles of a wicked woman of the world He succeeds, but how? The manner forms a startling surprise and leads up to sthe stunning climax which is one of the big features of this superb picture. H. B. WalthaH in The Raven a six part version of Edgar Allen POe's masterpiece com pletes the programme.
 The above programme will be shown matinees only at the Auditorium at 2:30
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

The struggle of today ia rot rfto- B@fheT for today. r4 fs for "a wam# f1s turs also.-Abraharn rknc0fr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

WANTED-To paint your house, i'm side outside, or paperfng your kitch- en or all your rooms with oi1cloth; day work $2.75 or contracting; satisfaction guaranteed Call for Louis Beckenstein, Office. jy9d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

wANTED-Card room help and spin ners; also two shippers. Apply to E. Loudon, Grant g. Kelley Woolen Mills, Inc, Smiths, Mass. jy9d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

FOR sALE-E. M. F. in good me- chanical condition, low mileage for a car of it's kind; very low price. The Fri sbie- Mccormick Co. je1d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

WANTED Plain cook and second girl in small family; no washing. Mrs. George H. Robinson, Stonington, Conn. Tel 277-5. je30d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
TO RENT

FURNISHED Rooms. The Marguerite cool, clean, pleasant rooms. No. North Main St. Jy9d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Ladies' Dress. With Body Lining.

Gray satin, with lace for the vest and fancy buttons for trimming, is here shown. The waist is mounted on Q body lining, which is overlaid in front to form a vest, that is outlined by shaped revers. A bread collar trims the neck edge. The skirt is full and gathered. The sleeve is finished at wrist length with a smart cuff.
 TRs he Pattern 4o and i5 cut ndPa in siT sizes 32 ure. It requires 6 yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size. The skirt me asUres a bout 23 yards 2 t the foot
 A pattern of this iIIustra tion mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wes- Main Street Property Sold

Wes- Main Street Property Sold.
 The property owned by Homer D. street, consisting of a three apartment house and lot, 50 by TIP feet, was sold Friday to Mrs. Yetta SteInlieb, who made the purchase for investment. The IranSac ction was made through the agency Of Real Estate Broker John 4. Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN

A Monster Double Program Will be the Feature Attrz for Tonight and Tuesday at the Majestic With Daily Matinee at the -Auditoriun1-Robert Warwick in The Family Honor and H. B. Walthaii in The Raven Are the Features.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
BRIEF STATE NEWS

WaPPing-A record price for but
 ter fat at the creamery was paid last week-5O cents a pound BerIin-The soldiers that were guarding bridges at Berlin station have all been removed to camp al Hartford.
 Saybrook Point-Mr. and Mrs Lu-
 cius E. Barbour, of Hartford have
 opened their cottage at Fenwick for
 the season.
 Meriden-The total appraised value of the estate of the late George A. Fay,
 well known corporation lawyer of Meriden, as just filed in the probate court is S131.352.77 The state col lects an inheritance tax of S5,S82.S5
 Mdd detown-Dr. Patrick J. McDon- nell. one of Wesleyan's well known athletes of a dozen years ago has been appointed to the staff of the Con necticut Hospital for the Insane and already is at work at the institution.
 Danbury-UnabIe to find employ ment in the nunition factories in New Haven, Waterbury or Bridgeport if known 10 be striking matters, the idle matters of the fifteen factories of Dan bury which are closed have turned to farming.
 NorfoIk-Mrs. J. H. Flagg has pre- sented the library a plaque, designed by the Italian sculptor, TonelI The War of Democracy, for use in deco rating the French and British com missions in their recent visits III New York city.
 New 8ritsin-Now that the pota- toes at the municipal farm have been safely planted and have begun to show up over the ground, there is nothing to steal only the growing 5x,5-, fr mittee has had the night watchmau taken off duty.
 Mddetown-To the local exemption board goes the honor of being the first board in the state to complete it's reg istration lists and file them with the adjutant general in Hartford re- quired by the government regulations taken to Hartford late Tuesday af- tornoon by the board. The printed lists will be made public within a few days.
 Greenwich-The Greenwich Hospital building. just off Lafayette Place. was completed last week. It IS the gift of Commodore F. C. Benedict to the town It represents an expense of over S5G0,000. The building will be ready for occupancy next month. The struc- ture has two wings, with an automo- bile shed, laundry and boiler house. It is built of glazed block and is fire proof throughout.
 Hartford. - Blackmailing demands made upon prominent Hartford peop-e during the past month for sums total ing at least S35, 900, each demand ac,- cOmpanied by threats of death or phyA sical violence have been brought to a climax through a letter received re- gently by State Librarian George S. Goddard who was told to produce $, 900 at an appointed place located on a ma D in the letter, or his 13 year old daugh- ter would be kidnapped and S1O,000 would be asked as ransom.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
BREED THEATRE,
Miss CharIeson's Role Powerful in "Satan's Private Door," Feature for Today and Tuesday.

Mary Charleson in her current Es- sanay vehicle, '-Satan's Private Door which is the feature a [ the Breed thea ire for today and Tuesday has achiev- cd 9 role. which for pure drama tic art. will be long remembered by pho- toplay patrons. As Edith Conway in this picture drama Miss Charleson has interpreted a tensely drama tic role with superb intelligence. She has carried this chara acteriza ton throueh the trials of Hell without once losing the even tenor of its emo- tionalisTn- There is no portion of her work which might be called lover done" She has given the screen an appealing little girl which the spectator will acknowledge to be one of the most life-like and vividly pictured personalities he has ever seen
 An q Henry story entitled The Guilty Party. and the Hearst Pathe News will complete the bii.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville. end Moving Pictures at Tn . Davis Thea Ire
 Feature Blowing Picrure- at the Au- d1torium Theatre Ire "
 Norwich Conclave. No 424, L O. H., meets in Eagles Hall
 Norwich Lodge. No. a4s. \. E. O. P, meets In Buckingham Memorial.
 SebequonaSh Council No. II, D. of P, meets in Foresters' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
LISTING COAL SUPPLIES
 IN MASSACHUsETT
To See How Much Will Be Needed
 During Next Year.

Boston. July S.-The coal board of the state committee on public safety has begun a statewide listing of coal supplies. Statistics are being compiled to show how much fuel is in bins in the manufacturing centers and how much more will be needed during the next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
LOST AND FOUND,

LOST-Lunch kit on Chepachet-Put- nam pike; reward. John F. Dunn, Jr Tel. Centerdale. R. l., 142. jy9d
 WILL THE little boy who stole the black and gray pet kitten kindly re- turn the same to I'll Broadway, and no questions will be asked If he does not, he will find himself in trouble, as he was seen to take it by several of the neighbors. ty9d
 BANKBOOK LoST-Lost or stolen. passbook No. 116546 of The Norwich savings Society. All persons are cau- toned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having q claim to said book is hereby called up on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 25th day of December, 1917, or submit to having the book de- clared cancelled and extinguished and new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. je25M
 SPRAYED from my pasture one Jersey and one red heifer. J. G. Bromley, Lisbon te27d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

mess before the pubic. there is medium better than through the ad- vertisinE columns ot The Bulletin.