davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
Likes Bismarck Hospital

T.. A.. Williams,S one Of the most ex-
tensive landowners in the Cleveland
commynnity, Il u.s., II, the city awaiting
the recovery Of his wife, who is con.
yaleseing satisfactorily following an
Bpefation' in one of the local hospi-t
tails. Mr.. Williams has world of
'thise for the Bismarck hospitals,
which he prefers to those of Roches-.
ter, Mimi, with which he has had
experience. The direct, personal at
tention received here commends the
local institutions to him, and he de-
clares North Dakota fortunate in hav-
ing such hospitals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
In Minneapolis

In Minneapolis
Mrs. ]. D. Healow has left for Mini
neapolis, being joined at Fargo by
Mr.. Healow, and plans to spend
several weeks visiting relatives and
friends in VARIOUS parts of Minnesota.
For Mrs. kiebert
Mrs. NJ. c. Budlong entertained at
her home on Fourth street last even
ing in honor OF Mrs. William v. Kie-
bert and children of Yucca, who are
visiting friends in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

81 Lieut. Florence Tetrie, who assisted
Capt. and Mrs. Marshall in Grand
Forks turing. their STAY there. will ar.
10 rke in ri snsarek this afternoonIto as
1elsjst %itRithe sl4oega@ local work. She prob9,
a ably will be, welcomed tonight at the
( young peoples meeting tc be held At
SIS, when general welcome is OK.
tended the people of Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
Laundry Soap

Laundry soap should now
be bought by the case when
possible to spare the money
for the purchase. Examine
quality and enquire prices.
The Press., 1917-06-28
CAMPO BROS.

Alfred Siswiok of Springfield wa
 in town this week.
 Gertrude Ott of Chester is visiting friends in town.
 Last Sunday evening in St. Ed wards church diplomas of graduation were conferred on Mary Blanche Bertrand, Amelia Cicilia Labraohe, Henry James Dubois, Andrew Joseph Labrsohe, Edwin Philip Sohrier and Thomas William Fletcher. The graduation sermon was delivered by Father Kirby of Hartford.
 Pupils perfect in attendance for the year 1916-17: High school, Julia Har- wood; grade :. Vasco Beg. Augustine Campo; grade 6, Harriett Louise Wildey, Mary Frances Fraser, Medos Palshaw; grade 5, Sena Chinatti, Irene Fitzpatrick, Margaret Theising, Violet Theising; grade 3, Romano Campo, Hazel Christensen, Edith Fattabile, Elsie Panoiera; grade 2, Andrew Malitoris, Amaldo Ferazzi, Robert Pradel, Andrew Rader; grade 1, Mary Campo, Helen Theising, Kyle Jacobsen; kindergarten, Francis Wood 1; district 5, grammar room, Bessie Brown, Norman Beloher; district 1, Mabel Gagne; district 13, grammar room. Claude Barlow, Ellis Bradway, Henry Newell, Roger Pownall.
 Next Sunday, being the first day of July, and the Sunday preceding Independence day, will be observed as Patriotic Sunday in Grace church. The music and sermon will be of a patriotic character at the morning ser vice at 1O.3O There will be no even- ing service during July and August, threefore every member is urged to be present in the forenoon. The annual parish picnic is to be held on Satur. day, July 7th at Crystal lake. Tickets for the picnic will be given to the Sunday school scholars next Sunday. It is hoped that every member of the Sunday school will be present to receive a ticket, as those without tickets will have to pay their own fare. After next Sunday the school will enjoy vacation during the sum- mer.
 On Monday evening a man hitehed his team to a motorcycle in front of the Stafford hotel and went into the hotel to discuss the war. When he had been in there a short time the man who owned the motorcycle came in and notified him that his horses had tipped the motorcycle over. He went outside and instead of quietly unhitohing his horses started an argument with the motoIeyolist. The man who owned the motorcycle was small man. The man who owned the team was a second white hope, but when the argument ended the white hope was a sorry looking fighter He decided finally that discretion was the better part of valor and made a strategic retreat in back of the hotel From there he drove his team up to T. Grady's barn, and in driving his team into the shed nearly knocked the shed down. He was put out of there and continued on his way home in peace. The motoroyolist spent couple of hours on his machine fixing it up and then left town.
The Press., 1917-06-28
MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kolberg re- ..- ..a..l A. CunusrnRn1l nnn Gnkrrr1nrr

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kolberg re- turned to Springfield on Saturday.
 The lecture and views, given al Memorial church, Sunday night on Washington, D. O., was largely attended and instructive, especially SC when we consider the activity at our capital in these trying days of war.
 Ohildren's day exercises were held at Memorial church Sunday morning at To-. 80. The singing and speaking by the children were enjoyable and great credit should be given Miss Rose o. Hall, Mrs. W. H. Hall and Mrs. James Service for their patient work. Rev. Chas. Parker also spoke pleading the cause of the Baptist Publication society.
 Considerable excitement was caused Sunday when a large buck deer, doe and kid swan across Beauty lake Boys who were swimming at the time and others who were standing around began to yell, confusing the kid which became separated from it's parents. The boys started after it and it was some race before it was captured. After showing it around the village it was turned loose. The buck and doe could be seen across the lake waiting.
 West WilIinrton.
 Edwin Carpenter was in Hartford Saturday.
 G. o. Bugbee is having an ell built onto his house.
 Miss Grace Bentley of Willimantio was home over Sunday.
 Lloyd Bentley has accepted a posi- tion in Hartford in the rubber works.
 Miss Minnie Converse of the Kittery academy is home for the summer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. George Joslyn and two sons of Warren, Mass, were guests of the formers brother on Sun day.
 Mrs. Arthur White and daughter of New Haven were guests of MT. and Mrs. Clifford Hemmeler the past week. Mrs. Whites husband came for over Sunday.
The Press., 1917-06-28
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

The quarterly meeting of Cour Orunooo. F. of A, will be held thi evening.
 Cyril Dawson of the worceste1 Tech school is home for the summer vacation.
 Maurice Demond of North Winchen don. Mass, visited friends in towI over Sunday.
 The American Express Go. hal established & branch money order agency in Mccormick s drug store.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Wood oi Springfield visited his father and mother on Highland Terrace this week.
 A very important meeting of the K. of O. will be held Sunday at 10. 45 at Society hall Every member is requested to be present.
 Geo. Pucek of Stafford Street was before the borough court Saturday charged with beating his daughter. Deputy Junge E. K. Taft called in Miss Zslma Cooper, Mrs. Chas. Chism and Leroy Bates as witnesses. Miss Kate Pucek entered the complaint. All testified that Puoek had treated his daughter abusively, and he was fined $7 and uosts which he paid.
 The new law regulating lights on automobiles goes into effect on July l. The law besides requiring the two lights on every motor vehicle (motor cycles one light) on the forward part that shall be visible not less than two hundred feet in the direction in which su6h vehicle is proceeding, and a red light behind and a white light so arranged as to illumnate the rear number plate, also requires that lights shall be SO arranged that no dazzling rays shall at any time be more than three and one- half feet above the ground at a distance of seventy-five feet ahead of such vehicle and such light shall be sufficient to enable the operator to see any person or substantial object upon the roadway within ten feet of such vehicle. No spot light shall be used when another approach ing vehicle is in sight, except when projecting it's rays directly on the ground at a distance not exceeding thirty feet in front of the vehicle using such spot light and Go the right of the center of the highway. All motor vehicles for hire, when carrying passengers, shall display a special license number with the letters "P. S." Each applicant for a license of this nature will be required to secure from the police authorities of the place where he intends to operate, 8 certificate to the effect that the authorities do not know of any reason why 8 license should not be issued to him.
The Press., 1917-06-28

also his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. 0. D. Chapman, of Westford and one aunt, Mrs. Ellen O. Taylor of Fresno, Gal. The funeral was held from the home on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. o. J. Aldrich of the M. E. church of Stafford Springs offioiat. ing. Mrs. H A. Glazier and Miss Josephine Newell sang Beautiful Isle of Somew here and Sometime We'll Understand. y There were many floral tributes. The burial was in the West Stafford cemetery. The family have the sincere sympathy of all in this, their sad bereavement.
 Crystal Lake District)
 CARD OF THANKs.-We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and sympathy during the sickness and burial of our son, Howard, also for the lovely flowers.
 MIR. AND MRS. M. G. CHAPMAN AND FAMILY
 l.. A. Chapman of Hartford re- turned to his work the first of the week.
 Clifton Wiers and uncle of Man. chester were visitors at Wilbur Wiers last Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Blake of Brockton, Mass. have been spending a few days with their mother, Mrs. Daniel Cornell.
The Press., 1917-06-28
STARTS LABOR INQUIRY.

Farm Help Specialist Is at Work In
 Connecticut.
 R. w. Pease, farm labor specialist of the United States department of agri- culture, was added to the working force of the committee of food supply of the Connecticut Council of Defense recently, working in cooperation with the county farm bureaus and the ex- tension service of the Connecticut Ag- riculturaI college. Mir. Pease has start ed a campaign to determine the need for adult labor in the state and as far as possible a source of supply.
The Press., 1917-06-28
WELLINGTON.

| " "AA4AA4$NN4
 Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Davis of New Haven are guests at G. A. Cosgrove's, having made the trip by automobile, a most satisfactory mode of travel in these days of ourtailed railroad ser vice.
 It is remembered with pride that the Franklin Williams Glazier, Yale 1904, who writes so interestingly and sympathetioally of hospital scenes at the front in France is of Wilmington, David and Fear Alden ancestry. The large attendance at the funeral service and at the burial of Mrs Hak, mother of Anton Hak, proprietor of the Daleville pearl button manu- factory, attests to the affection held for her especially by the children.
 In these conservation days it might be well to recall the lines from the 37th Psalm, "Trust in the Lord and do good: So shalt thou dwell in the land and verify thou shalt be fed. 7" Happily some still believe and trust in the fundamentals.
 Miss Doris Hall and her friend. Miss Hayes, found Red Cross members in nearly every family in their recent canvas as did the Housekeeper' league that preceded few days. The result in town for the Red Cross of $1 ,627 is eninently satisfactory.
 South Wilmington.
 Don't sit at home and worry about the war, when 1t is possible to come to the dance at Hillside Hall (Mansfield De- pot) Friday. evening, June 29th, and have a good, jolly time. Music by Nedwied's 8 orchestra, Prof. Beebe prompter Ad- mission, gents soc, ladies 1Oc Refresh ments on sale.
 Mrs. Sarah Mathews is visiting relatives in Thompson.
 Miss Hazel Braokett has gone to Hartford to visit her uncle, Leo Korper.
 Wallace Lillibridge of Hartford spent Sunday with his father, Herbert Lillibridge.
 Delegates from here attended the Ashford Baptist convention, held in Putnam Tuesday.
 Miss Brehovsky of the New Britain oity mission spoke on Wednesday night at Memorial church of her work in the mission field.
 Mrs. Esther B. Dimock has returned home from Norwich and Jewett City where she has been visiting with relatives and friends.
 The officers of the Christian Endeavor gave surprise party to Elmer Mathews Wednesday evening, the occasion being to celebrate MT. Mathews's birthday.
The Press., 1917-06-28
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES .

LOCAL NOTICES. Matter under this head 10 cents per nne.r Large assortment (eatehy eolorsl Bathing Caps at Eaton Drug Co. Our straw hats cut in half now. s. Katzowitz & Co.
 -Choice showing of newest White and Silk Skirts and Shirt Waists at ]. Was aArman's.
The Press., 1917-06-28

Frank Johnson has accepted posi- tion as clerk in the Campo store.
 Miss Mae Gilligan spent the week. end visiting friends in Ware, Mass.
 James Fitton of Wollaston, Mass, is visiting MT. and Mrs. F. H. Spell man.
 ] Miss Nellie Quinley, who teaches in Canton, Mass, is home for the summer
 Woods band has been engaged to furnish music in South Wilmington on July 4th.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. R. Newton apent the week .end in Providence and Davis- vile, R. I.
 George Genhold of Plymouth has been visiting his sister, Mrs. John Antaya, for few days.
 Miss Elizabeth Argenta of the Wesson hospital in Springfield is home for three-weeks' vacation.
 The strike of the employees of the Stafford Worsted Go. has been settled by the help accepting an advance Of per cent.
 The body of Walter Brennan, who formerly lived in this town, was brought here from Baltic Saturday and buried in St. Edwards cemetery.
 Stafford this year will celebrate a quiet Fourth of July. The burgesses at their last meeting passed an ordi- nance forbidding the sale and use Of fireworks and explosives.
 Fenton Simpson, son of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Simpson of Orange, Mass, formerly of this borough, has gone to Cambridge, Mass. where he will re- ceiVe instructions in the officer train. ing corps. MT. Simpson is student at Yale and is a member of the Yale corps.
 The Cutter Stock Go. which played at St. Edwards hall last year to three full houses will be here again July 16, to remain a week. Though this troup and the bills presented on that occasion gave great satisfaction, both the cast and the the repertory are now much enlarged and i'm proved.
 George Dennis on Tuesday, in backing his auto around at the junction of Main and Gold streets, near the American express office ran into by the name of Alexander Baker who was passing by. Baker was taken to the hospital but was later in the day. The motor cycle was badly damaged.
 At the annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church last Wednesday the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Robert Quinley ; vice president, Mrs. A. W. Kellogg and treasurer, Mrs. Morgan executive committee, Mrs. B. T. Eaton, Mrs. Louis Ohaffee, Miss Bertha Parsons; chairman entertain ment committee, Miss Edith Oush- man; oolleotress,. Miss Marion Lee ; of members, Miss Annette Washburn; parsonage committee, Mrs. A. O. Eaton, Mrs. E. K. Taft. '
 Geographical analysis of oontribu- ions to war fund from northerna Holland county. (Stafford amount includes the additions received since his report was sent).
The Press., 1917-06-28

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, of "Carter's' make, regular and extra sizes plain and mercerzed lise. Low neck sleeveless style, lace trimmed tight cuff knees, also band top with ribbon straps Regular stock sells at $1.75 to $2.50. These sec onds $1.1O each.
 WOMEN'S VESTS AND TIGHTS, "Carter's" make light weight cottons and lisles, high neck long or elbow sleeves, low neck, short or no sleeves regular and extra sizes, regular stock priced 65c and 75c. These for 39c each, includ- ing knee and ankle length tights 39c pair. BOYS SUMMER UNIONS, "Carter's' make, white cotton, long sleeves, ankle length, short sleeves, knee length and sleeveless. Regular stock prices are 75c and 100. We ask for these but 4Sc each
 MISSES UNION SUITS of ''Carter's' make, with choice white cotton and lise, low neck, no sleeves, high neck, short sleeves and ankle and knee lengths. High neck long sleeves, ankle length. Regular stock prices 75c and $l %. Our price for these 48c each.
The Press., 1917-06-28

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, cotton and lise gar. ments of ''Carter's" make. Regular and extra sizes, low neck, shell. trimmed and band tops and body tops, loose and cuff knees, ribbon shoulder straps. Our price for regular goods is $125 and $1.5O each. We sell these seconds for 59c each.
 
 CAMPERS" VESTS AND TIGHTS for women. Low neck, short sleeves, or sleeveless. High neck with long or elbow sleeves Choice of regular or extra sizes that in perfect goods would cost you $1.OO. Our price, including lace or shell loose knee and tight knee tights, 4Sc each. .. .. BOYS ATHLETIC SHIRTS, of "Carter's' make, the ideal garment for the youngsters summer comfort. Low neck and sleeveless. Would sell in regular stock for 39c each We ask for these seconds but | 9c each
 CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS "Carters make, light weight cotton and lsle Vests are low neck no or short sleeves, high neck short or long sleeves. Dutch neck, short sleeves Pants in knee and ankle lengths. Regular stock prices are S5c and soc. Our price for these is Dc each.
The Press., 1917-06-28

Total, S25, 329. IA
 Of the amount reported from Stafford, Union contributed $83.21.
 The following report of the Red Cross campaign in Holland county was received by Mrs. L. B. Baker, local chairman, from L. H. Taloott at Rockville Red Cross chapter: "We are enclosing herewith a tabulated list of final results of the Red Cross campaign as reported up to 9 p. m. last night, June 25th, and as an- nounoed on Central Park, Rockville, the same evening. The total of $25, = O65 is the magnificent gift which northern Holland county has made to the war fund. Eight towns were in. cluded in our campaign: Bolton, Coventry, Ellington, Somers, Stafford, Holland, Vernon and Wilmington. You will be interested in this report and the official opportunity it gives you to aoquaint your own fellow townspeople not only with the splendid share you have had in this, but to note by the figures how unanimously the other towns also rallied to the support of this fund with their time and money-both given unstintedly-to out distance our quota of $15, 1000 by over BIO, LOGO, to the total of $25, ,O65 as our combined contribution to the coming needs and necessities of our nations soldiers and sailors, as well as to the relief of the homeless thousands in the war ridden foreign lands. We have reason to believe that possibly few late contributions will come in. They will be gladly received and duly credited to this war fund. We thank you heartily for the unsel- fish work you have done, the success you have attained, the interest and enthusiasm you have created and the community spirit which you have furthered. May we through you also thank your fellow workers and all who have contributed toward this patriotic undertaking. If it is con- venient for your community to work through the Rockville Red Cross chapter, the chapter invites you and urges you to take steps toward the formation in your own town of Red Cross branch of the above chapter. Ii those in charge of your local Red Gross work desire to do this arrangements will be made in the near future tc assist you in your organization fl you so desire. At the same time g complete financial statement regarding the local funds available for Red Gross work as a result of the war fund cam. paign will be given you. '
The Press., 1917-06-28
ANNUAL SALE "CARTER'S" UNDERWEAR IN CORRECT SUMMER WEIGHTS
 FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN

treat
  f the family to ther atexa savings thae:
  5and each Flo secdswe a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
LOCAL LIBERTY
LOAN COMMITTEES
WORK APPRECIATED

In appreciation of their work in the
Liberty Loan Campaign just closed
W. o. Wardlaw, chairman of the
Liberty Loan executive committee,
has written the following letter adj
dressed to ]. B. McNeill and others
who worked in this county:
The Liberty Loan Executive Com
mittee wishes to Mr.. j. B. Mcneil,
chairman Liberty Loan Committee for
Escambla county, and to each mem
Der of committees and individuals
working in the recent Liberty Loan
campaign its sincerest appreciation
of their untiring efforts AM cooper
alton.
Without such CO operation the cam
paign could not have proved the 81
cess which it has.
Yours very truly,
LIBERTY LOAN EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE, Sixth Federal Reserve
District, W. c. Wardlaw, Chair
man; Ivan e. Allen, ]. Epps Brown,
NJ. w. Bell, Jos. A. McCord, w. r.
Toole, Henry W. Davis, Robt. F.
Maddox, st. Elmo Massengale, Fred
]. Paxon, Nell R. Wilkerson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
ing company, until his death about a

ing company, until his death about a
year ago.
Mr.. Whaley and Mr.. Horn have
been connected with the paper for
several years and have contributed
much to the present success Of the
paper. Mr.. Whaley has been in the
business department for ten or twelve
years, and for several years has been
business manager, in which position
he will continue.
Mr.. Horn has been connected with
the editorial department for several
years, and for the past three or four
years has been managing editor. His
editorials have attracted attention
throughout the country and have been
quoted, perhaps, more than have those
from any other trade journal. His
paragraphs have been especially
clever, and last year he was elected
to membership in the American Press
Humorists' association.
Mr.. Chaffee had not been connected
with the paper, but hi former news
paper experience has fitted him for
h's position as associate editor. He
has been q resident of Nashville for
eight years, coming here from the
New Orleans Picayune to accept a
position with the Baird Ward Printing
Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-07
HIDDEN GUNS
OF ENEMY ARE
FOUND IN u. S
CONTINUED From First Page)

(COntlnued From F1rSC fage)
cartridges were found in houses and
storage buildings in England owned
by German citizens and it is moro
than likely that discoveries Of SINH
lar nature have been made in the
United States and the information
kept from the general public.
There have been unmistakable signs
about the Justice and State Depart
ments in recent weeks that steadily
and surely the government is tighten
ing the coils about alien and domestic
enemies in this county. Several hun
dred German sympathizers have been
served with notice to be good or
suffer the consequences, while numer.
GUS German agents have been arrested
and sentenced or are awaiting SEN
tence. The mills of justice may be
grinding slowly but they are moving
relentlessly nevertheless.
Evidence must precede arrest, sure
information go before internment.
That is to say, the authorities have
not yet decided to Russianize America
to the extent of laying violent hands
upon citizens or residents lacking pre-
sumption of facts warranting such
action and likely to be sustained in
court. A man who is nabbed by Uncle
Sam now, either upon suspicion or
charge of sedition, is likely to stay
nabbed.
A great deal Of "free speech" has
been tolerated by the government
authorities, on the principle that s'if
the war cannot be talked about we
ought not to be in IT. Inquiry in
authoritative qua rters solicited the
statement today that notwithstand-
ing this leniency the government is
on guard, and from now on will clap
the heavy hand Of the law upon the
individual who transgresses the law
in terms or deed falling under the
purview Of the statutes.
The Department of Justice has an
for watching the evilly
disposed and disloyally inclined ele-
ment which is more far-reaching than
the public knows. It is not intended
that the public shall know all, it is ex-