davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
WAR RALLY IS
 HELD IN LEBANON
Prof. Henry T. Burr Says Democracy
 Must Win ir. This War.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Lebanon, Conn. Nov. BOA war rally held here Friday evening under the auspices of the state council of defense was very largely attended. The hall was decorated with flags of the allie dna tions. A Liberty chorus of 30 voices sang patriotic songs. The lead
 CT of the chorus was c. C. King Carl $. Bishop was the chairman of the rally and introduced the speakers of the evening. The first speaker was
 Prof. Henry T. Burr of the Williman- tic State Normal school Professor
 Burr gave brief sketch of the war from the murder of the archduke and
 wife in Serbia to the present day. He also told of how Bismarck had said
 that the German empire must be in creased wit hblood and iron. It is this
 system that is in practice now, and
 if Germany wins in Europe instead os
 from she will have nearly 2e9 millions.
 Then what would she do next? De-
 mocracy must win or this fearful thing
 will crush uAe.
 The next speaker was Attorney Gen
 eraI George E. 1inman of Wiliima ntic
 and he took for his theme What
 Would a Body Be Without a Spi.s |? MT Hinman said a nation at war must have the spirit of patriotism behind it and everyone must do his. her part to a successful end. He referred to Lebanon as a historical town and told how the townspeople had re : sponded to the call of their country in other wars and that now she must
 respond with even greater spirit. He told of the great burden that will fall on this country before the war is over. Many fthe nations across the water are wavering, and we must take their places. He quoted the Army and Navy Journal as saying that the situ- alton demands the training of five million men in Europe and predicts
 that the war will drift along u-1il 1920 He sa i'd that he believed that the reported shortages of different com =
 modities were outcomes of German propaganda and that we must do ev erything to stamp out sedition and not brook any disioyal remarks.
 MT Hinman's address was interest l. ing and filled with patriotism.
 The meeting closed With the singing of The Star Spangled Banner
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
GOLF CLUB HOLDS
 ITS ANNUAL MEETING.
Robert A. Smith is Chosen President
 for Coming Year.

The annual meeting of the Norwich Golf club was held Wednesday evening nd the election of ozffcers took place. Several committees reportfd on mat ters concerning the club. Horatio Bigelow was president of the, club but was forced to resign owing to hay ing moved to the south. The election of officers resulted as follows:
 observation-disclosures A. Smith
 Secretafy-Edn1lind w. Perkins.
 Treasurer-A1bert M Van Wasener.
 House Committed. D. Colt, Hume Flagler, Miss Maud c. Buckingham.
 Green gCommittee-A. H. Chase.
 Winter Sports Committee Hume F1agfer J. L. Mitchell, P. c. Johnson.
 Tennis Cofnnfif tee-W. T.. Oleott pr. Hugh Campbell, PIG. Johnson.
 Membership Committee. Lucius Briggs. Philip T. Weiles, J. D. Moulton
 Auditors-E. H. Allen, J.7L. Mitchell
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
WEDDINGS.
Bettcher-Gates.

The wedding of Miss Natalie M Gates, daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Gates, of New Haven. formerly of Norwich, and Captain Carl W. Bett- cher, took place Thursday evening at United church, New Haven, the cere- mony being performed at o'clock in the presence of a large gathering of friends and relatives Rev Robert C. Denison ofaciated, the double ring ser vice being used. Arthur B. Hague played the wedding marches The dec orations were palms and white ohrys- anthemuuS.
 The bride wore white satin cut with train and trimmed with tnlle; the veil was caught with orange blossoms. Her ornament worn was flligree platin- um bar pin set with diamonds and ried white roses and bavardia in show CT effect. She had sonr attendants. Mrs William. Ford Dorothy Tinker> of Milford who was matron of hon satin nd tulle and carried shrysan- thuniums of pink shade Miss 11ois Perkins of New York formerly of Nor wich, maid of honor, wore nile green satin with trimmings of sequins and tulle. and carried cf1rysanthemums of 8 deep pink shade. The bridesmaids were Miss Genevieve Bettcher, sis/er of tn groom and Miss Gladys Harper. Both wore pink tulle with pink satin bodices and small tulle veils. They carried chrysanthemums of lightest pink.
 John Cheney of Syracuse, N. T., a college chum of the groom at Yale in the class of 1907 was best man. The ushers were Ralph Mcdonald. Arthur Rowe of New York and George Bett- cher, brother of the groom.
 Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home Of the brides parents in Sherman avenue.
 During the evening Miss Pauline Law, pianist and Miss Ruth. Monson, violinfst, played.
 Captain and Mrs. Bettcher left later in the evening on a short wedding trip. Mrs. Bettcher wearing a. suit of blue vefours trimmed with beaver, with which she wore a small brown velvet hat The plans for the & future re is stationed at Fort Strong, Boston. and has secured but a short furlough from duty.
 Hisiop-Fsan. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Han, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hall of this city, and Dr. Gordon Irving Hislop of the royal navy transport ser vice. and son of Mrs. James HHlop York city Nov 2S
 The wedding was a very Q11et oUe owing to Dr. HisEop's short leave of absence.
 Miss Hall has wide circle of friends in this city and has travelled quite ex- tensive1y both in this country and in Europe and is prominent in the younger social set.
 Dr. Hfslop is a graduate of the Unh versity of Tennessee. After finishing his education he made a tour of the world, living a year in Australia Two and half years ago he enlisted in the British navy as surgeon with the rank of first lieutenant
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

A red nose that dribbles with mucus is an unsightly misery. breath tainted with the odor of ca tarrh is an offense against all health and decency. A stomach filled with droppings from diseased nasal cava- ties may cause. untold misery, and ruins the complexion. The bowels clogged with strings of ropy nucus indicates a body literally reeking with catarrh, causing pimp1es, blotches and other skin eruptions.
 The blood swarming with millions of catarrhe germs, entails upon the kid neys a labor that may break them down: the lungs and. bronchial. tubes. scourged with the destructive influence of systemic catarrh, can lead to anenia. and the most serious consequences
 So why continue with all this misery? Send your name and address today for free trial of MT. Gauss famous treatment. Mail it to c. B. Gauss 3162 Main street, Marshall Mich. It will not cost you a, penny to try it, and it surely will astonish you with it's wonderful effect. Fill out coupon and mail it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
PERSONALS

Miss May Wholly of Park street is visiting relatives in Providence.
 Morris Hyde of the 96th Company spent Shanksgiving at his home.
 Miss Eva Hyde spent the holiday with Mrs. Frank Sargent of New Lon don.
 tertaining friends from Northampton. Mass.
 MT and Mrs. John T. Doyle of Main street, have returned from their wed ding tour. @
 Philip Heneauft of Worcester Tech is spending the week end at his home on Hobart avenue.
 William W. Tryon, a member of the Bird of Paradise Company. spent the holiday with relatives
 Miss Florence Smith, who is a stu dent at Pratt institute. spent Thursday at her home on Broad street. R. Frederick Paez, Representing Sweet, Orr & O.. New York, was a business viltor in Norwich Friday. Matthew F. Byrne of Wentworth in stitute, Boston. is spending the week end at his home on Washington street
 Misses Katherine Dudo and Sarah Pedro of Wiffimantic spent the Thanks giving holiday in New London with friends.
 Matt Willard, district superintend- ent of the s. N- E. Telephone Co.,, of Norwich, has been at Lords Point dur ing the week. Miss Paula C. F. Stanley, daughter of Mrs Stanley of New York and the late Lawrence F. Stanley. was a visi- tor in Norwich. Friday. Arthur c. Adams has returned to Yale college after spending Thanlxsgiy- ing with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Adams, of West Main street. Miss Dorothy Gregson danced the sailors hornpipe at the entertainment given the enlisted men at Christ church instead of Mrs. F. B. Craven. Mrs. Annie Smith of 54 Church street spent Thanksgiving with her son, Private Harry Smith of the 34th Co., c. D., l.. I. s., Fort Terry. N. Y.
 Mrs. George Malcolm and daughter Dorothy have returned from spending Ia few days with Sergeant Malcomb of the 34th Co.,. c. D.. l.. I. S., Fort Terry, N. Y.
 E. Percy Armstrong of Waterbury, formerly of Norwich, a sergeant in the ordnance department, spent the holiday at his former home, GA Peck street, this city.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Pollock and fam fly of Boston spent Thanksgiving day with Rev. Dr Pollock of Spalding street, returning to Boston Thanl1sgiv- ing evening. Dr. Pollock was formerly superintendent of the state hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
POLICE MADE IF
 ARRESTS IN NOVEMBER.
and Thirty one With Breach of the Peace.

During the month of November the local police made total Of 11T arrests. Sixty three prisoners were charged with intoxication and 3l with breach of the peace. a
 The charges for the month were di- vided as follows: Intoxica-tion 65, breach Of the peace 51. theft 5, resist . ancs 2, non- support 3, injury to pri-- vate property 3, violation motor vehicle law 3, assxuh with intent to kill 1. selling liquor to woman after being ordered to desist 1, forgery 1, sdisobey ing health ofacer 1, assasfst l.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
Horse Burned te Death.

A fire which did considerable damage and caused the death of a valuable horse broke out in the barn of T. H. Eldredge on Fadrmount street Friday morning. As soon as the fire w1s dis- covered an alarm was sent in and the apparatus responded The horse in the barn was so badly burned that it was thought advisable to put Che ami u1al ont of it's misery An autcmobfie in the barn was also damaged. The Joss is not known
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
OBITUARY.
Carl krauss.

The death of Carl Krause occurred at his home in HRIlvfIle Friday fol-. lowing . lingering illness. Mir. Kraue wAs born in Germany In 1S4o and came to this country about s20 years ago and has resided in HaIlyille ever since He was employed at the Hallville mill for some time and was aAgc jAnitor of the Poqt1etauBck school He leaves a WfAe and three children In Germany and a sister, Mrs. Maeht, in HhltimeFe
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
MUST NOW USE
 WAR REVENUE STAMPS
Required on Parcel Pest Packages, Promissory Notes and Legal Doeu- n1ents.

Beginning today (Saturday by act of congress of October 8, to provide war revenue to defray war expenses, adhesive war-tax stamps will be re- quired on parcel post packages on which the postage is 25 cents or more and upon promissory notes, convey ances and other business and legal documents as set forth in the law. These stamps. will be on sale at the stamp window in the local post office and if found necessary will be on sale at the stations later.
 War-taX stamps are required by law to be used for stamp taxes fol- lows: ra Bonds of indebtedness: Bonds.
 debentures, or certificates of
 indebtedness. each sfee or frac- Bonds: Indemnity or surety,
 each ... . 50 Capital stock: Each original is
 sue, for each $1o0 or fraction
 thereof ............... .00 Capital stock: Sales or transfers,
 each $100 or fraction thereof. = .02 Conveyances: Deeds, etc, exceed
 ing $10o to $500 ........-..... 50
 Each additional $500 or frac-
 ton ...... .... 50 Drafts or checks payable other
 wise than sight, promis-
 sorry notes, and for each renew
 al, $1D0 or fraction thereof .... .02 Entfy Tn cuStomnouSe, not eX-
 ceeding s1oo .......... .2s
 Exceeding $1oo to $500 .... 50
 Exceeding $500 ............ 100 Entry for withdrawal from GUS
 toms bonded warehouse .. 50 Passage tickets: Not exceeding ss0 '... ........... 100 More than $30 to $60 ....... 300
 More than s60 ................ 500 Parcel post, g cents or more postage, on each 25 cents fraction thereof : ..... o1 Power of attorney -............. -55 Produce: Sales of, on exchange,
 each S103 or fraction thereof e2 Proxy for voting at an election. 10
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
Wili Ptrv, tl,e ,An<,enee.

For the evening preiAdD Af the Gem tral Baptist church OrgAnfst WaldD g. Newbury will play the Andante of Haydnss. This number has been played at many of tEe concerts Of tho Academy orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
Appr.eiatsd Th.nle.oiv;s,a ninnsr.

As the ladies at the Shelterfng Arms trned to leave the table after the Than3sgiving dinner, pausing at the door, one of them said: We want to thank the givers for thu royal feast, especially The Bulletin for the turkey, and the many othere vho-showed such interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

Miss Grace Lester, teacher of art and music in Bfidgeton, R. l., is spending the week end at her home on Warren street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

Prof and Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, of Washington street, are entertaining the formers father, Laurence Farrell, and sister Miss Farrell, of Ansonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

MT. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith en- tertained a few friends at an informal Thanksgiving party, Thursday even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

Mrs. Charles Learned Hubbard has sent out cards for reception Wednes- day afternoon, in honor cf Mrs. James Lanman Hubbard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

Mrs. Eben Learned entertained in formally Friday at afternoon tea at her home on Huntin gton place for Mrs Brosvenor Ely of Salem, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

War-tax stamps shall be cancelled by the user, when affixed. by writing his initials and the date Of cancellation with pen and ink or stamping the same. Three sits with a knife or other. suitable implement shall be out through stamps of 10-cent or higher denomination, in addition to canceling with ink
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
COLD WEATHER DIDN'T
 STOP EGG LAYING
Hens at Storrs Did Better Than in
 Corresponding Week Last Year.

Last weeks low temperatures did not adversely affect performance in tke laying contest at Storrs. In fact the hens bettered the previous weeks yield by 120 eggs and laid 90 more tran in the corresponding week last year, To be sure there were ten pens that didn't lay any eggs; on the other hand, twenty pens, including Barred Rocks White and Buff Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds, Oregons. and Leg horns. laid nearly B eggs each or at a rate of 50 per cent. The total for all pens, good and bad together, was 1574 eggs or an average yield of e2 1-z per cent.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

Mrs. iBurrill w Hyde of Washington street has been witk friends in New London the past few days. ;-- .t=
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Caroline IT Gilman of Wash ington street is leaving town to spend the winter in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
Junior Bible Glass.

Junior Bible Class.
 The junior Bible class at the Y. N. c. A. opened Friday afternoon at o'clock The classes were well at- tended and were in charge of Boys Secretary J. Harold Ely.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

Christmas sale of novelties by Miss Maud c. Buckingham, 66 Mckinley avenue. Opening day, Monday, Dec. 3, and every day after until Christmas Hours, g a. m. to SD, m. Gifts from 25 cents up. Gifts for. children, sol- diers and special gifts for gentlemen adv. S-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

The Norwich Red Cross, Mrs. Robert w. Perkins, secretary, has received word from headquarters that there is no further need for the following knit bandages, the eye bandages or the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
Cafarrh DistcrtS
 Facial Expression
Spreads the Nose, Blurs the Eyes, Puffs the Face, Dries the Lips. How to Get Rid of
 Cafarrh.

TRY THIS HOME TREATMENT
 FREE.
 Catar!rh not only makes one feel misera ble it shows this effect in the features and it usually grows worse. But thanks to remarkable home treatment, there is recovery in store for every sufferer by the remarkable Gauss self home treatme ent, which you can try free in your own home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-10
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

]. o. Tracy Spokane; Mrs. VIM. A.
Watts, Kendrick; w. L. Shampine,
Potlatch; Mrs. 0. A. Turnbow, Pal
ouse;J. F. Hayes, Spokane H. w.
Boswell, Great Falls; c. E. Buell., Sc
attle Chas. w. Norquist, Spokane;
L. ]. Strade, Spokane; E. H. Apshirtz,
Potlatch; John P. Fix, Spokane; Her
man Rugurg; Jno NJ. Fix, Lewiston;
7. Widowsky, San Francisco, H..
Morse, Detroit; J. N. Pyle, Portland;
H. E. Chaplain, Portland;J. ]. Nina
han, Seattle; J. M. Hyland, Spokane
w. J. Stewart and family, Spokane
Ralph Hohner, Potlatch; c. M. An
drew, Potlatch; Frank Birsher, Pot
latch; G. E. Dodge and family; Geo.
J. Swift, McMinville; G. J. Kingery,
Spokane; E. c. Daggett, st. Louis !;
w. A. Fiscus, Potlatch; A. Kern,
Genesee; J. S. Burden, Potlatch; H.
L. Field, Genesee; c. w. Briggs, Gen
esee; Vern Miller; Fred o. Esteiburg,
Spokane; b. H. Dicks, Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-10

mining activities in the years to come,
and that, at the University of Idaho
there was the opportunity for build
ing up the largest mining school in
the northwest.
Prof. F. G. Miller was elected as
dean and head of the new school of
forestry. Professor Miller is a grad
uate of the Yale school of forestry;
has been professor of forestry at the
University of Nebraska, University of
Washington and Washington State
College. He is widely and favorably
known by leading men in the lumber
ing industries of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho. Dean Miller was attract
ed to the position at the University of
Idaho by the unparalleled opportun-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-10

entific treatment. The best results are
obtained when the patient is kept I'M
der observation within sound of the
guns.
at used to be that coward or
gutter was rewarded with a kick or
given heroic treatment in the guard
house. Our prevailing practice, as is
the case in all modern armies, will be
in the majority of cases to give the
needed mental and medical treatment
to these men who can't live up to their
duties as soldiers
General Gorgas' plans call for the
enlisting of the services of $4,000 AM
erican physicians and surgeons within
the next IL months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-10

tiles that he saw for the advancement
OF the science Of numbering and for
estry in this state.
A Professor of English
DR.. George M. Miller of Wabash Col
lege of Indiana, at Charlottesville,
was elected to the position of profess
sor and head of the department of
English. Professor Miller graduated
from the University of Indiana and
took post graduate work in Germany
where he obtained his degree of doc
tor of philosophy. Professor Miller
also took two years of graduate work
at Harvard University. For l. years
he was associate professor in English
at Cincinnati University at Cincinnati,
leaving there in 1913 to take the chair
in English at Wabash College. DR..
Miller is considered a brilliant teach
er of English composition and liter
AZURE. He is also greatly interested in
dramatics, which he has taught with
marked success. Several of his stu
dents have won names for themselves
in dramatic authorship. DR.. Miller
is the author of the Montgomery
County, Indiana, Pageant" and part
author of the Estate Centennial Page
ant which received nationwide COM
ment upon it's production. One of the
outstanding characteristics of DR..
Miller that impressed him on the peo-
pie of Cincinnati and Charlottesville,
while connected with the universities
in those cities, was his marked influ-
ence upon the student bodies and
their activities.
In speaking of the further vacancies
existing in the faculty, President
Lindley said he expected to be able |
to announce the names of those elect
ed very shortly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-10
AMERICAN
SOLDIERS
DOCTORED
How Surgeon General GOrgas Plans to
Guard the Sammies Against Mental
And Physical Ills
By GEORGE MARTIN

| WASHINGTON-Th draft Sammies
will take their own brain specialists
right along with them when they go to
France.
That was one of the things Surgeon
General Gorgas made clear today when
he told how Sammies' aches, pains,
wounds, germs and brainstorms will
be taken care of.
AS for germs, the general is going
around to every one of the cantonment
camps in this country and tack up one
of his well known and effective mo
Admittance" signs.
1t was Gorgas who drove the yellow
jacket out of the south, made the
canal zone safe for ditch diggers and
put the finishing touch on the bubonic
plague rats of New Orleans.
He is now in supreme command of
Americas surgical and medical war
plans for the Sammies at home and
abroad
Make All Safe
eve intend to make our military
environments as safe as medical sci
ence knows how he said today.
1--WE have put the best brains of the
country on the job. We have organ
lied staff that you couldn't equal
in any 10 hospitals in the United
States
There will be specialists on every
thing Major j. E. Goldthwait, for in
stance, the wizard of bones and joints.
The Mayo brothers of Rochester,
Mimi, are Majors under Gorgas too.
Regarding mental disorders among
the men, which he characterized as
Every common in this way" General
Gorgas said:
1--WE will take special care of these.
Many Mental Ills
DR.. Pearce HALEY is working on that
in our department with the rank of
major
Mental troubles are among the most
common to be. dealt with in modern
armies. So much so that European
hospitals have had to specialize in
them.
Shell shock of course, requires sci
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-10
HAS PRAISE FOR
SCHOOL MEN CHOSEN
Continued from Page u

Technology. Dean Thompson is a
person of fine personality and is con-
sidered a very effective organizer III
educational work He was sought by
several other large educational instl-
tutiops and was offered considerably
more for his services in a financial
way than Idaho pays him, but he saw
in Idaho the LARGEST producer of mi
nerals and with unlimited resources
still untouched and believed that in
this state would be the centeling of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-10

itor among Cornwall friends this week.
Burt Vandevanted is drilling well
for George Davis.
Olive Splitter and Mrs. ]. r. Watson
were shopping in Moscow Monday.
Mrs. Frank Lockhard, who Is at
the hospital, is reported as improving
nicely.
Mrs. w. H. Tilden was visiting
friends here last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-10
CORNWALL

Most of the hay is in the warehouses
and the farmers are getting ready for
harvest.
E. w Vandevanter and Mr. Bowers
are building new cook house this
week.
Mrs. S. A. Sumner is a welcome Wis