davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
SERIOUSLY INJURED WHEN l. HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
John Grady is in St. Joseph's Hos. pitaI in Critical cendition-Has Tive Fractures.


 John Grady Of S5 South Park street, this city, was badly, if not fatally in- jured, Tuesday evening about 6.30 when he was struck by an automobile driven by Andrew Reux of s5 Bridge street. The accident occurred on Tanner, or near the terminal of tlse South Coventry trolley line.
 From what could be learned, the au- tomobile wsS going down Main street was nearly across the street when the auto hit him, striking him on the right leg. He was thrown to the street and his head hit on the side walk. Few people saw the accident and no eye-witnesses could be found by the police.
 The injured man was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital by MT. Roux and Dr. Girouard was called. He found that the man was in a serious condi- tion and had at least two fractures one on each leg. He may have i'm ternal injuries, in fact a person who arrived at the scene of the accident nearly dead.
 Charles w. Moves, who conducts garage and gasoline station near the place where the accident occurred, accident took place. Another car was just passing and he thought that two cars had come together because of the loud noise. He immediately canie out of his store and reached there at the time when they were picking the man up. He was not under the car but lying in the gutter.
 MT. 'Roux was headed for Norwich wit ha party of friends and after talk ing the injured man to the hospital and reporting the accident to the po- lice, he continued on his way.
 MT. RouX is known in this city as a careful driver and the accident was negligence yet 1t seems funny Mir. Roux did not see the man If he was exercising due caution.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
VINOL MAKES
 CHlLDRENSTRONC
And Invieorates Old People

And Invieorates Old People Any doctor will tell you that the ingredients of Vinol as printed below contain the clements needed to i'm prove the health of delicate children and restore strength to old people.
 R Cod Liver and Beef Peptones.
 \ Iron and Manganese Pepton-
 ates Iron and Ammonium
 Citrate. Lime and Soda Giycero-
 phosphates, Cascarin.
 Those who have puny. ailing or rundown children or aged parents may prove this at our expense.
 Besides the good it does children and the aged there is nothing like Vinol to restore strength and vitality to weak, nervous women and over worked, rundown men.
 Try it. If you are not entirely sat isfied, we will return your money without question; that proves our fairness and your protection. Millions of people have been convinced this way.
 Broadway Pharmacy. 6. G. Engler. Prop. Norwich. Vincl is sold in Will limantic by the Wilson Drug Co, in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
Masauerade Dance.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the An cient Order of 3ibernians gave 8 masquerade dance in Labor Union hall, Tuesday evening. The costumes were very original and varied. Late in the evening, the young people un- masked and prizes were awarded for the best disguise.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
BOYS BOUND OVER.
Two Held in S2oo Bonds Each chars ed With Robbing MazzoIa Store.

Michael Menditto was arrested by Lieutenant McArthur, at o'clock on Foundry where he was sleeping. He is charged with attempting to enter the store of Michael Mazzola on Main street. eon the evening of October l 1. There have been several robber1es at the Mazzola store.
 October 9th. Lalmonta, who was ar rested Monday evening. entered the store and took about $25 in money from the cash drawer.
 October 11th. last Thursday even ing, both of the boys tried to enter the store but made a noise which awakened woman living, over the store: she called the police and the boys escaped.
 store and took several packages of cigars and cigarettes. Mazzola com- plained to the police and they start ed Investigating.
 LaMonte is now on probation for stealing vegetables from the garden of J. M. Gager last summer and has been in the Rhode Island Reform school. Menditto had never been in court before.
 Both boys pleaded guilty in the po- their guardian ad 1item w. C. Lyman and they were bound over to the su- Derior court under bonds of $200 each. LaMonte was quickly released as his
 
 ditto is still waiting for a bondsman.
 Milk Costs More Today.
 Hereafter willimantic people will pay II and 12 cents quart for milk This is the result of a meeting of the Willimantic Milk Dealers associa- tion which met. at W. C. T. U. hall Tuesday noon. :.
 During the meeting. some figures were given by a member which were compiled by the Ma Massachusetts Com merce Commission after several ex- pert accountants had worked the subject for over a month. Their fig ures showed ttSt the cost of produc- tion of milk in Massachusetts Is .0S12 cents a quart and OTIS cents quart in Connecticut They also found that it costs about five cents a quart to distribute the milk
 The increase will take effect this Wednesday, morning. Eleven cents Q quart for milk in the can and 12 cents for milk in bottles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
REV. ANSON PHELPS STOKES
 HAS DECLINED CALL
To Become the Principal of Hampton
 Institute.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 16.-Rev. university, has declined the call to be- come the principal of Hampton insti- tute, succeeding the late pr. ,Frissell,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
Public Concentration.

Miss Charlotte Embleton, windham
 County Homo Economincs demons trator, gave a public demonstration at the town hall, Tuesday evening
 which was well attended. The rem onstration was given under the
 auspices of ths Household Economies
 Workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
RECEIVER OF ESTATE OF
 MRS. MAUDE A. KING.
Curtis A. Peters, an Attorney of New
 York, Has Been Appointed.

New York, Oct. 1e.-Curtis A. Peters. an attorney of this city, was appointed temporary receiver today of the New who was shot to death under mysterl- ous circumstances at Concord, N. C., last August, and in connection with whose death Gaston B. Means. her business agent. is in jail at Concord awaiting action by the grand jury.
 Danbury. Rev Joseph Hooker Twichell of the First Congregational church announced yesterday that he las been appointed chaplain in the army and that he will report a soon as it is possible to secure his suc- cessor He is tEe son of Rev. Dr. Jo- seph Hopkins Twichell of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17

$4s7 worth of produca wAs raised. A large number of children competed as
 315 started and s4 per cent. of these finished. The gardens were very well
 kept and were scattered all over the vicinity. Those having prize gardens are as follows:
 St. Mary's School-williarn Blouin. first prize, Ida Chamberlain second prize.
 St. Joseph's Schooi--Loretta Noel first prize, Stella Kaminska second prize.
 Oaks School-Theodore Ladd first prize, Marion Bowen second prize. Windham Street School-Willard Shea first prize, Francis Smith second prize. High School--Dorothy Burdue first prixe, Reubin Gluskin second prize. ,Natchaug Sehool-Phyhs Robinson
 first 1,rize, Elsie Birbarie second prize.
 North Windham School Louise Clark first prize, Evelyn Sibley sec South windham schoo+Hubert
 Kegler; first prize, Niles Oman second prize.
 The first prize was s25o and the +second prize $1. No prizes for the
 best gardens were given out at the
 meeting but they will be distributed
 next Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
Infants Funeral.

InfantS Funeral.
 The funeral of Harry Menditto, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Dominick who died Monday evening, was held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Bur- iai was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
HARTFORD FIRM SUCCESSFUL.

Gets Contract for Building Brick Ad- dition to Velvet MiII-Seven Firms Rid
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
COLCHESTER

Funeral of John R. Baekus-Supsrvls- CT Young Visits SehooIs-PersenaI lkAsaR.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
MOOSUP

Meeting of L. s. c.-Red cross Lo-
 eated in New Quarters-Se-iors Re-
 hearse Play.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
Boy Breaks Lea,

Kanif George. age g, fell from a freight car at the milk station Mon day afternoon and broke his leg. He George Cooley to St. Joseph's hospital where surgical attention was given him by pr. J. A. Girouard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
He'd sBest Garden.

The best garden was cared for by Miss Louise Clark of North Windham sixteen years old, yet she raised 32 bushels of potatoes, 70 head of cab bage, 25 bushels of corn, bushels of tomatoes, a quarter acre of beans. and has canned 36 quarts of vegetables.
 Supervisor Reynolds preceded the essays with a short talk on the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
About $4s, 900 Worth of Bonds Take

The Windham National Bank and :he Williantic Trust company will re- ceive a supply of the new i per cent. liberty bonds this Wednesday, morn ing. In the past. when one borght the bonds. it was necessary to wait several months to get them but the consisting of 100 $50 and $500 bonds. So far, about $4S,00o worth of the bends have been sold. A meeting will De held Thursday evening to discuss a canvass of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
Human Fly Coming.

Jack Williams, the human fly, wi do some of his stunts in this city O Thursday evening at o'clock on on of the buildings. Before his exhibitio he will take a collection, 30 per cen' of which will go towards the benefit 0 some war fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
Prize Essays.

The essays were then read and the following were chosen. ono from each school with the exception of the out side schools as they did not compete William Hoffman of St. Joseph's School, Raymond St. Martin of St Mary's School, Avis Thompson, oi Natchaug School. Anthony Meehan oi the High School, Theodore Ladd,; Oaks School, Francis Smith of Windham Street School.
 The prizes for the essays was one dollar each and the winners were given the money at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-17
Net Contents IS Fluid DsaelI
Gy.2FNIQll

|IIllllI
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
UNA TERRIBLE EXPLOSION EN-
UNA FABRICA DE MU-
NICIONES.
116 Muertos.

Una terrible explosion que en- TN
principle sc creyo %provocada por los
agentes alemanes, ocurrio en- una de
las fabricas de municiones de los Es-
tados Unidos, la Eddystone Ammuni-
ton Company, oficinas de la Baldwin
locomotive Works, en- E~ddystone, Pc.
BESIDE luego que sc supo la noticia
sc %atribuyo a maniobras de los ale
names, pero Ell Presidente de la Com
pahia que sufrio los danos materia-
les de la explosion declara que es ri
diculo presumir tai cosa y que solo
TN descuido fue Ell motive del acct
dente.
Seiscientas personals Sc encontra-
ban en- los t~alleres cuando ocurrio la
explosion y de elias solo $50 fueron
heridas, algunas de mucha gravedad.
La mayoria de las victimas fueron
mujeres trabajadoras.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
SIETE BILLONES DE DOLLARS
PARA LOS ALIADOS Y DOS
PARA ZEE. UU.
I'm enorme emprestito.

FL Secretario del Tesoro de los
Estados Unidos, senior McAdoo ha de-
clarado que los Estados Unidos, lanza-
ran un emprestito de siete billones de
dollars entire Ell pueblo americana.
De csc emprestito seran enviados a
los paises aliados que Sc %encuentran en-
guerra, tres billones de dollars para
ayuda de los Gobiernos que tienen que
atender a los gastos de la guerra y ell
resto quedara en- los Estados Unidos
para la ofrmacion del ejercito y la ma
rina que han de tomar parte en- la lu-
cha contra Ell Imperio Aleman.
FL secretario McAdoo ha conferen-
ciado cor los principales financieros
americanos y obtuvo de Morgan la
declaration de que los Estados Unidos
Sc %encuentran en- condolences de hacer
frente a la p~resente situacion y que sin
duda a1guna seran colocados los Gin
co billones de dollars.
FL proyecto de ley en- ell que Sc trata
de este emprestito del Gobierno, sera
p~resentado al Congreso Americana
con la suplica de que sea Immediate
mente aprobado.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
NTRAR A
LA GUERRA.

La Republica de Guatemala ha he
chic la declaration de que existe un
estado de guerra entire ella y los I'm
perios Centrales.
Los primeros pasos para enviar a
las autoridades diplomaticas fuera de
territorio guatemalteco y para incau-
tarse los barcos que Sc e%ncuentran an
clados en- los muelles, sc han dado va.
All mismo tempo, y con motive de
rriendo en- las fronteras de Guatema-
la, la ,sa~lvadorena y la mexicana, Sc
ha declarado la ley marcial.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
IS de Abril de 1917.
ONCE MIL TEUTONES Y TRES
CIENTOS CANONES CAPTU-
RADIOS EN- FRANCIA.
La ofensiva Nivelle es un exito.

Los preludios de las mas grandes
batallas que hayan p~resenciado los ST.
CLOS han coronado de exito a las tro-
= pas inglesas y francesas que Sc baten
en- el frente occidental de la guerra.
En- una lluvia de granadas que womb
taban los enormes canones sobre las
trincheras alemanas, los ingleses
a|vanzaron para atacar a sus enemigos
en- una frente de cincuenta millas que
Sc extendia desde Lens hasta las puer-
tas de San Quintin.
La batalla fue I'm gran eXito para
las tropas inglesas que en- gran mime
70 Y bajo Ell mando del General Haig
a~vanzaron sobre las posiciones alema-
mas.
En- las parties oficiales que proper
ciona Ell imperio britanico Sc asienta
que las tropas del general Haig cap
turaron once mil soldados alemanes
de los cuales 235 eran oficiales y Gin
CO commentaries de batallones.
Sesenta cahones de tres %pulgadas,
varios morteros y $50 ametralladoras
fueron Ell botin de guerra.
Los despachOs de Berlin admlten
que dos divisiones de tropas germanas
sufrieron grandes perdidas en- esta
accion y que algunas f~uerzas inglesas
penetraron al centric de la Inca ger
mana, pero que no lograrOn romper-
la.
Durante la accion, cuando las tro-
pas de los aliados atacaban las inme-
diaciones de San Quintin, Sc vieron
grandes explosiciones en- dicha Ciu-
dad Y sc cree que elias Sc deben a los
preparativos que estan hacienda las
tropas teutonas para retirarse.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15

Ell MAS GRANDE DE LOS DOCTO-
RES DEL M En- New York y
gracias ala generosidad del institute Roc
kefelIer, ACADIA de regirse un hospital pa
ra atender a heridos delicados. La Idea de
los cirujanos que han estbIecido esta eli
MICA que sera una de las mas bien dota-
heridos mas graves a sujetarlos al trata-
miento del DR.. Care1, por Ell cual los des-
venturados pueden recuperar en- parte la
materia perdida por ell desgararmiento o
maduras, etc. etc. etc. FL eminentisimo
DR.. Carel, una de las ceIebridades mum
diales que en- la actualidad esta en- ell fren-
tie frances prestando su valioso contigen-
tie a su patria, sera Ilamado a los Estados
Unidos para que quede al frente del ci-
tado hospital al lado de los senores docto-
res Simon FIexner %; William c. Corgas
(3) y Alexis Carel(4) En- nuestro grabado
Sc We ell edlficio del Institute RockefelIar.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
LA ARGENTINA ESTA DE
ACUERDO CON LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS.
Gran e~ntusiasmo.

En- la GALES de Buenos Aires sc &C.
lebraron grandes manifestations a
favor de la nota que Ell senior Presi-
dente Wilson dirigio al Congreso
Americana.
Por su parte el Gobierno de la Ar
g%entina ha hecho la declaration de
que seguira con Alemania la misma
actitud que los Estados Unidos y Sc
han dado las primeras ordenes para
que Sc s~uspenda de una manera efec-
tiva TODD Ell correo con Alemania.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
Ell GENERAL JOFRE VENDRA A
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS.
Una gran comision.

Francia enviara dentro de pocos
dias a los Estados Unidos, como una
muestra de simpatia a America, una
mission integrada por Ell ex Primer Mi
nistro Rene Vivian; Ell Mariscal ia
fire; Ell general Foch; Octave Hem
berg; Franklin Boullon y un almirante
de la escuadra francesa cuyo nombre
no sc da todavia.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15

bierno Americana y en- este sentido Sc
ha hecho un llamado a los p%eriodicos
norteamericanos y aun a algunos me-
xico-texanos para que contribuyan a
que Sc eniisten los hombres de edad
reglamentaria para el servicio.
En- las oficinas de Ell Examiner" de
esta ciudad Sc ha establecido una de
reciutamiento y en- muchas otras par
ties de la ciudad igualmente sc han
establecido otras con Ell mismo fin.
Las gestiones que hace Ell Gobier-
no en- este sentido son muy activas.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
UNA OPINION DE BERNARD
SHAW SOBRE WILSON.
10 compare con Washington.

Ell gran escritor Bernard Shaw di-
rigio desde Londres TN mensaje a los
periodicos americanos, en- los que ex-
presa su opinion sobre la entrada de
los Estados Unidos a la Guerra.
Dice que a su juicio es va inevitable
que los Estados Unidos vayan a la lu-
cha; y al referirse al senior Wilson 10
compare con Washington, con Lin
coin por su actitud serena y tranquila
ante los actuales acontecimientos.
"Sin duda Observation-Disclosures es
Ell mas grande de los estadistas que
ha producido esta epoca".
Respecto a la entrada de los Esta-
dos Unidos a la guerra asegura que
ha sido libre y sin que sobre la mente
del gobierno pesara la Influenza de
Europa.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
AUSTRIA ROMPE SUS RELACIO-
MES DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS
Salem los ~diplomaticos.

Continuando su politica de firme
a~lianza con Alemania, Austria Hun
gria ha decidido romper las relaciones
que venia c~onservando desde hace tan
to tempo con los Estados Unidos, y al
efecto los diplomaticos austriacos
acreditados en- Washington va salie-
ron para Austria, y los de Estados
acreditados en- Austria Hungria va Sc
embarcaron para su pals.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
FALTAN $4,000 SOLDADOS PARA
COMPLETAR LOS QUE PIDE
DANIELS.
Trabajos de reclutamiento.

FL Secretario de la Marina ameri-
cana, senior Daniels, ha manifestado
que hasta ell dia 8 del mes actual sc
habia conseguido reunir sesenta y dos
mil hombres de los que necesita ell
ejercito para ell servicio de la guerra.
Veinte y cinco mil hombres faltan
aun para completar la dotacion COM
pleta de marinos que necesita ell Co.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
OTRO BARCO AMERICANA FUE
HUNDIDO
Ell Seward.

Mensajes de Washington, aseguran
que Ell vapor americana Seward fue
hundido en- ell mediterraneo por I'm
submarine aleman.
FL mensaje en- que Sc conocio la pri-
mera noticia del hundimiento del bar
CO., esta fechado en- Marsella por ell
Consul Gaulin de los Estados Unidos.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
CHILE Y MEXICO SERAN


Las R~epublicas de Chiles y de Me
xico han declarado que permaneceran
neutrales en- la actual contienda eu-
ropea.
Solo dichos PASSES han hecho tai de-
claracion en- Hispano America, pues
Ell resto esta aun indeciso.
Hispano América., 1917-04-15
Ell Kaiser propone la paz a Russia.

Con un enviado que es cree sea uno
de los jefes del partido socialista ale
man, Ell Kaiser ha hecho nuevas propo-
siciones a Russia para que haga la paz
por separado.
Sc cree que ef r~epresentante del Kai-
ser en- esta mission d~iplomatica, es ell
socialista Felipe Scheidemann y que
va ha dejado eBrlin para tratar con ell
partido socialista Ruso la forma de
llevar a cabo la paz por separado y
luchar contra los paises que combaten
al lado de Inglaterra.
FL mensaje anterior viene de Ans
terdan y tiene todos los visos de la
veracidad.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-14
THE EVIL OF FOOD BOARDING

The evil of food boarding was con-
sidered at the meeting Of the Civic club
last Saturday afternoon. There will be
food enough for everyone if all contin-
ue to produce food, to stop waste, and
to buy in usual quantities.
Buying IN advance Of present needs
drives prices up by leaps and bounds.
To force up the price of sugar as can
ming season approaches is certainly
shortsighted.
Food purchased in advance is certain
to be wasted and to spoil in whole Or
part. Flour will sour after time in
hot weather. If a grocer encourages
large buying, he does so contrary to
the interests Of his customers.
Hoarding is treason to our soldiers
and sailors, because it makes the Gov
ernment pay higher prices, and makes
supplies hard to get at any price. 1t is
false to the cause of those we come to
aid, the widows and orphans of France,
who are deprived of food by selfish and
unpatriotic American housewives.
The poor man is cruelty injured by
the scramble Of the we'll to- do to cor
ner the available supplies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-14
CHILDREN OF THE PILGRIMS

A Teracentenary Children's service
was given by the Congregational Sun
day School on Sunday, June 10, at 10 80
a. IN.
After the opening exercises the Pastor,
Rev. w J. G.. Bond, briefly reviewed
the history Of the church, showing the
importance OF the Tercentenary celeDra
ton in 1920, an event of world wide
significance.
The baptism Of six children preceded
the program, which consisted of a reci-
tation by Miss Genevieve Prisk, entitled
"The Landing Of the PiIgrims' :; a read
ing, "Pilgrim Children Of Today, by
Miss Florence Ross; dialogue "May-
flower Children, Dorothy Ralph as
Betty Alden, and Lester Evans as Pere-
grine White; exercises by the Primary
class, interspersed with songs by the
young people, and hymns by the con
gregation, that were sung by the Pill
grims, and concluded with a pageant
The Later Pilgrimage' by twelve
Junior boys and girls with Miss Gladys
Treweek as Columbia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-14
USE HIGH DENOMINATION
STAMPS

AS measure Of economy, the public
is requested by the postal authorities to
use stamps of the highest denomina-
tions suited to the amount of postage
required on all mail. For example a
2 cent stamp instead Of two 1-cent
stamps should be affixed to letters
needing 2cents postage, and 10-cent
stamp instead of five 2-cent should be
attached to parcels requiring 10 cent
postage.
The sale and use Of the higher
denomination stamps will effect large
saving to the government in the cost Of
producing, transporting and canceling
them and will benefit the public in
minimizing the number of stamps
handled and affixed to mail. This
benefit will be especially important to
business concerns mailing large quanti-
ties Of letters and parcels.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-14
AN AGRICULTURE MEETING

There was good meeting at ebhe'
Commercial club rooms Monday even
ing. A. F. Bishop, Jr. president Of the
club, presided and the speakers were
Supt j. A. Van Malta and Prof j. l..
TOrmey.
Mr. Van Malta gave a very interesting
and enlightening talk Of the work ac-
complished and undertaken by national,
state and county councils of defense.
Mr. Tormey followed and in a plain
and practical way presented many good
thoughts upon the great question Of
food production. He is we'll trained
man with a good grasp of agricultural
problems generally and he is a practical
farmer with special knowledge of the
farming needs of southwestern Wiscon-
sin.
1t was a helpful meeting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-14
MINERAL POINT CITY ENJOINED
License Election Case To BE Heard
In County Court Next Wednesday.

License Election Case To BE Heard
In County Court Next Wednesday.
By an order issued by Judge jerks
in the Iowa County court the Mayor
and Common Council has been enjoined
from issuing licenses for the sale of
liquor after July /, 1917; and also from
destroying the ballots cast at the last
spring election. The defendants are
required to make answer within twenty
days after the filing of the complaint
May 81.
The action has been brought in the
name of the State of Wisconsin, exreI
Walter G. Owen, attorney general, VS..
The City of Mineral Point.
The case is to come up for trial in the
Iowa county court at Dodgeville next
Wednesday, June 20.