davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-24
Mimmeiota.

Grfnrlipnobnmpcr or %rnN. Grtltrs
! iiona6umpcrcn "Vllrchuic" itpbtc ito
tie SploaQ pau en- Nllppc uUr YSaba.
iho % mclote2 iencre at pTrc totaIt
Nra9.
Wuisnarc pbclraocs uco %raincrb.
Cmeancn al @rulncr0 hor ppret
hiemioQt al &%uglitormc, iom arrrctte
Sc itor Staoc poa Ntoi@apIiugen.
NuQItorncuc nar mcact 'torc % leo
IiaQeoe9 al Ell hcitig &ino.
Ruif Eloina. Ger iortGQc5 ON
ocn 76.aarIQe "llncle" Snbtn NoQera
ucn Iuofa, al han "crobleo" Ell Ncre
SmooQrpm BANDIT BET % latte aorn.
banuocne / "Shocfa", alt pau Ell Sag
% lbcu uoQeniomhclit Niclp.
Nirfc brrnht / Norman Gunntn.
(Sio,Qe Rupport til Stotcn2 Brand
morihoI er g9iIo Mice Nirfe, Ell al Sc
|~itcrltc airfebnAniulcr / Normon
IGoumtu, iorlcbcu ucobrrnot otter at
bore rnmnet AZ Snnct. &obct %.
Ilauca al uUrc $4,000.
TlnabeisninG i Sibbina. CT Som.
Qaul WttlitUre o~mrlnlehe ll0ltc Man,
ouQ Set / Shifting purcnoc &opeo.
~fuortcr Tor r<uouitriuI Morfct3 OF
the Morlh, hporopcr Ioo mlocr Gil.
itucrnc4 Murroraob set omcrifanitC
Gloa hciieoc&. Ser iorcfom inger
llroliQhcocr,
Mutton pnn bcIln0lu0tc Intump,
bilcr. Ger Iutompbiler ser brllltc@
nj al iraQtc Hlt@oritfe ms / set tcrrc
EuoianerOiitritt iioitc %uor o. ocrior
beildQIoQoc3, blep iorrjQe llac al
@iorilol Soicpb @c2icI ira Il. Nail
iolQt res Sluttlou | Nibbiug. Ter
Ipor mango aicbcrc tiIiicoc "a &c lei
Ntaitiuer mobragte tlllanmcn So.
1888.
Npliuacr ipr NpSc AurS. %ffC
min0re emo S12 Sarmcre / Mdihin0
ton Gountp bar lopct ar lobe Aulin
Qeu paa Ell bis Stptfc Sanh tiliaIot
oct Heoe Nor2. % ilcrc AZ Dem ipic;
IitaoiQ Ill Siiten. Ger pauitaocs q
Dem, Der i%oreiiaor beunc Snoiomliug
OF nGunte'S olmtpS Garmcrc paa ocll
: ne Ytoooc pil bibrugc $4,000 ellie.
mere.
l @inOna tnacr Tine Turbulbsrcalcr
!. auIbanblerne / @inouo iortpQcr, q
I Golt Der er b%etrpe9ct MOB allInlail
gel - tomme bpab Der tomme oil
4 Suaiporene bar / Den @rob Iaat II
Den panitclige Situation pea &icrtC
al 60 Trocent az Den Sulioripninc
e'oer trGn9es ior @interen, aIlereoe c
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-24

Grfnriiuneonmper or &rnN. Grtltr.
iinnabumpcrcn "Hltrchuic" itebtc lio.
tie SpnonQ paa Ell Nllppc nUr Nnba.
iho % mcIotc2 %iellcrc at urre totaIt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-24
Rnif CINiun

Null NlUIHN. Ut TVTIUUVN OH
ocn 76.aariae ~llncIe Cabin NoQera
.ocN Nuofa, at han "crooIeo" Ell Ncre
SmuoaroL BANDIT BET % iottc aorn.
banuocne / "Shocf5", alt pan Ell Sag
oa u0cn nodcnionthclIt Niclp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-24
Nirfc brrnst / Nurmnn Gpuntp.

$io.Qe Rapport til Citizens Brand
marihaI er g9ilo Mice Strife, Ell al Sc
.itrr'tc airfebngniugcr / Normou
Gormtu, iorlcbcu uc0brruot citrr at
pore raumrt al &nnct. &ubct up.
,Qauca al uUrc $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-24
Maisaorc pbclraacs uco Sraincro

CmeQncn al @ruincro hor pGret
.bicmioQt al &ogIitormc, iom arrcttes
Sc itor Staoc paa Wtoi@opIiuqen.
0oQItorncue nor mcact itorc % leo
.iuQcoe2 al Ell bcitig Nino.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-24

Gar iffc NnIcbpcr, bcSOCrrc. =
Sranf @ogucr, &ommislionSbanolcr
peo Siour Gins SDGgmarteb, maat.
te her ON Qagen betaIe Ell IPlllft al
500, ioroi han ianoteS al bare be.
ruienOe Gritfe / lin Seiio0elie, men
hapoe Ran pGret &uleboer, funoc so.
bens glrm life naaet bam. @agner
bouoe en- Iioen SommerbefpemmeIig,
heo noe peo GrnitaI &afe, Hebr., %
ba Der ingen aieloer par un6er SOU.
iet, bapoe ban grapet et &uI omtreni
~ 5ob b~nsenior. ior Der at opbeparC
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-24

NtNltINt lllC upWup'pNuNut. >ttN
/ Observation-Disclosures / Den norolige
Gel al Stotcn cr mango SinIGnoere
orrcitcret Tor life at bape rcgiltreret,
oa ser iortUllc2 mango grcmpler paa,
buor ubehiclpcliNe bisic SoIf er / Ell
inUuer &cuoiug. Sra Den Icoerale
Set / 9ulnth cr Ell &iitorie ont, hppr-
lcoeS ire Sinner bapbe Den iamnc
llnolfnloniug. Sommercn Ipurgtc
Sen irrite Slime. Ser bragteS Tor
Sfranfcn, huao Moria9cn bar til at
han life bouoc rcaiitrerct. So, han
hopoe blagct %co Den Mor9en, % Iaa
trai Oct iia ioa ubeloig, at han hug
ia / en- Soa. Sonmncrcn falotc 'na
ircm Ell onScn GinlGnber % 'piirgte,
huorior ban life bapoc ppiplot Ncai-
ltreriug@Iopen, o. ogiaa ocnnc bapoe
nctop ben Mprgen nugget %eo %
ifamicrct en- Sna. 90 Den ininne
llmoifpl>nina brugtes al ire 0irlier
itrrf - Sc hauoe bin ifiGbnclpangre
Morscn Den 5tc Srrii blsget ll9 ! Ell
.Saa.
SplSats Gin irelit peS %ibcl. ),
". YbinipS, boenbc / 0finneapolis
% tioliaere rcprGientercnbe lit St'
thrift i S~e9iSIaturen, fortGler ON
bporleoes bans Nepe. Npls .. Gcr'
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
YPSILANTI

Roh.. a.. berg purchased to- ths
A n rAyrrh h- Hhirh u under
tsacher In he A4au,s s-ro-f
1900
81 -
Is,
EEK '"NfiF
-
n
=
~ ~
gnpn me .'f ''N l'4''
49,, .s-v,oss ,,- +.. fsta Me-
sarsh Arr- -yn ,.
We frttaene ~ rFt- tin- ~
Ienf
A-n1si
~ ms.or and Ms nors
- Hsi-f7e nNAl Aat
fron g. 4f otincS in fae -rrn :
= ts .7rlrer ~ re ahfnoer' -
ne y ara lhF-itA guests
Mss Msrsere' p'Enan has accept
- p4s, Y i"e ~ - H''-
III anf Mr. Harrf rsefer re
visifing Mr and Ms Grant Fr'f-s
Ia N'rft arlna
Mrs llafr RAlet anc rofr-T
George h.nE ieff Friday ever ~ fo
Join NJ Dale In Wheel lng. W e7t
Wig MIA
&fiss Maade p rks q etltiaT and
Ms. Matilda Er.rs1n. head muse
a. The normal Health rofff go and
Miss f-ily strong serrerarv - the
Norma y A. 10 sr~ak"Tss
T8sf3ay afternoon a. TIE refft0g ~
fte raiiee Matr.rs stFortsf'
fir a-a Mrs " ?. hsh are
week roe sito-s Grand Rag dF
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
THREE EFFICIENT
MEDICINES

Hoods Ssrsaparii'a. sgperiative
blood purifier and appetizer. origl.
mated in a Boston physicians sue.
cessful prescription
Peptiron. uperlafiye iron tonic.
for ancmia. nervous ness. made from
iron pepsin nux. celery. ETC.
Hoods Pills superiatve family
cathsriic. for liver constipation
The superiative combination that
gives superiauFe health
Practically every 10ay needs ~
least one of>fhese medSiges.
Bat II your b.tod b. scrofuious
If you are also anemlc or nervous
II YOU are rons,psied besides
thousands have aii these ailments.
You need ali three medicines
Ask your druggist for them 90
FAY Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

when the municipal emergency
coal onice, headquarters OF which
A. in the central police station,
closes Saturday night, II is believed
that there viii not be single case
of suffering u the city as a result
OF the lack OF coal
Waiter l. Durham, who is assist
Ing Police Commissioner CouIens
handle the coal situation. said Al
noon Saturday that he believed thai
by night every urgent case would
have been taken care OF but ne
aatd the police stations would be
onen for business on Sunday 20
make sure that there would not be
any-snfering. The city bureau VIII
not try 20 cary on regular service
over Sunday. but its facilities viii
be prepared 20 take care OF erer
gency cases.
Nj. Durham says the coal deal
ers are showing a much better at
titude in the matter Of cooperating
with the city, and that they are de-
iivering coal on orders Of the
fuel administration cbeerfully and
promptly.
Commissioner CouZens announced
Saturday that the Detroit City Gas
company and the Solvay Process
company had each released for the
use OF the city 1000 tons OF coke
and this greatly relieved the situa-
ton With lie assistance rendered
BY such institutions. * IL now ap
parent that there viii be no suEeT.
ing. and, In fact. very little incon.
venienee FOR a few days unless a
severe aud prolonged cold snap
ehoald strike the city.
A train OF 10 cars OF high grade
bituminous coal was received by
the city Saturday morning This is
part OF the contract made by John
&. McCabe. city fuel agent. and vas
designed for city use, but N the
domestic demand r. pressing this
coal carf be diverted for household
use and may be distributed thru The
city fuel department. Advices ~
the coal administration indicate that
large quantities will begin arriving
in Detroit by Monday or Tues1Sy
as a result OF orders given by Coal
Dictator Garfield few days ago
20 railroads 10 divert coal consigned
TO the upper lakes 10 Detroit.
In the last "a hours requests fol
coal have reached Commissioned
Couzens' Office from $500 homes IN
the city and IL is likely there would
have been more. but this was at
the top capacity Of the telephone
service OF the Office In addition to
these telephone calls hundreds OF
persons have called az the precinct
Iolice stations and hesdquarter7 70
make pleas In person,
because Of the large number o'
persons applying at the police once
Tor fuel each day the once has
bean moved from the second foof
Of police headquarters 10 the license
Office on She Farmer-st side 81 the
central station.
Eve did this declared Secretary
George Walters. Oecause there
were so many understood Womer
with diversified babies climbing az
two highis 81 stairs
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
ALLURGENT
COAL CASES
CARED FOR
No One Suffering For
Lack of Fuel, Says
Dictator
FREAK PosTALS
USED IN APPEALS
TO COAL DICTATOR

Members OF the star In Coal
Dictator Cousens ofice are Sc
riously considering establishing
post card album OF generous
uroportiOna. Pursuant 90 an or
der Issued recently 20 address
the dictator by post card iellinB
the coal necessities, a motley col
lection OF mail has been reach
ing the Office daily
Nearly all Of the correspon-
dents seem 10 think that highly
colored card Ia necessary 10 at
tract the attention OF the coal
officials
One man with sense OF hui
NOR sent a picture OF the frozen
fountain at the Michigan-sve. ter
minus Of Washington-blvd. On
the reverse side was piteoas
plea for fuel
Another correspondent sent a
beautiful scene OF Belle Isle IN
summer together NTH his request
for coal. Other scenes are OF
Windsor ferries. Bagley fountain
and other downtown adornments.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

e. Worcester There viii be- brief
addresses hy Directors Earle and
O'Meara The balance OF the pro
-ram VIII consist OF songs and reel
tatuns by the boys
Much enthusiasm has been shown
~ The boys. and IL Is expected the
coming season will be the hest H.
fhe history OF Tie association. presi
fent John T.. Dexter VIII have
charge ot the meeting The public
cordially invited
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
Aevsr,I.InO 10 chsraes Nanls

NuFtFtaINQ FIFN0 Lhanlct MIME
CHICAGO. Oct O-The name oi
the Taylor.Criichiield-Clasue con-
psny. one Of The country's largest
advertising and merchandising CON
Germs. has been amended 20 Critch.
held a COMPANY. by the unanimous
vote ~ iis stockholders. Tbis
means no change whatever in The
personnel or control 0f fho organizs-
ton. except that stanley Clarue.
y hose release was granted a Jew
weeks age that no might accept me
mana cement OF the audit bureau OF
circulaiions. IS no longer connected
with n.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

plranH hNr tH'FA Nt ME 'I'- ll ser
. mons on i.1rher ntAt sunday ,ia frf tu Is
in the trifRrisn church tIs $50 -cf
being "itutlers PROTEST aEafuNt fue
sale % INDULGENCE. Tn fhe eNrfs+r *
he viii pr~acA - tho suftrct F.N uat
think ye 20 christi
The liens club = the Unitarian
ehurch VIII have a. its neat monthly
meeting Rev Francis q peabody prur
frsror emeritus n Harvard unlNer-
sly This meetns VII. D. held Tues
dag. Oct 20 ~ Fsahoty suotscs
viii - Liberal CHRISTIANITY After
the War"
Reports - the lay Delegates o. the
recent convention N the Brotherhood
~ So Andrew held IN Fhtlacel uhia.
VI. ne given IN - Thomas Episcopal
church. West Grand BLVD. and shady
l-ane. sunday evening A. ESQ.
IT,, subject OF Rsbtt Frsnkuns
-errron on sunday mornlrg in lefnrle
fetr Ia VIII he What state and
rca owe each other IN these
-.rrs Services begin promptly -
- O'Clock The public Is Invited.
Az th- Central Presbyterian church
the pastor will continue che series OF
sermons On The Lord prayer Topic
-ar sunday morning IS HSliowed oe
Thy name IN ths evening Df VIM.
fttt
Mr.. william ~ watson. former
leader ~ the boys choir ot Fort-st
fresbyteriAn Biol- school now q
! NJ O. \ see,etaTs AZ Camp custer
The Boy Scouts " For, street Pres
3yterlAn church VIII sell LIncrts
bonds during ta- cemrg we-k.
The W-stnil-ster LeaEae ~ Fa-t
street FraSby terIar -fur-h Wi. have
FAlirUe eu Mass -rade parts f-i-
League has organtr-a r' .ss.Hn FtaiN
al ass fo~ the teliaNsaIp houf SUNDAY
evenings. beginning a. seo Mss
Ne4ile w halt IS fee leader
Monday 9, Fo-sfgr Mission dav
y o. the Women Associstfcn ~
Forrest prrshrfnrIan church Ms
Cre~ soften w1 present the work ~
tFe ,rssotter an tprch among "a n-
- e the PhiupP'ne-
Forrest Church ras orgsrtrsd 1ed
cross Work Room ~. e Miss Frances
lressv has genoa sdpe~v sior ~ tle
work Mrs = = Pollock se--etarH
- rt- wrrk-o0w Mss SOFIA frossA-f
and Ms Fe-hert r. grten Fave
hArxe - the EauHe snd surgicaI
dressings Mrs. James A. Thompson
and Ms Burton have charge ~ the
r' rsiir ssrgicsl garment Ms nc
ar-tv srf NJ Amin parnstR.-f'r,
ruttins Mrs r " STANDARD press
inE
"r-,-'- ss- ksa ra-rn--" w'l' -
~ Ares NayR ohi sermon s8h ct
az Csss-av~ Mrfhndfst church sum
&c Boston w'i preach az tf~ even ~
service The fag Viii Pc observed l7
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

Service of Worship with
preaching at 1880 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Morning theme-"Divine Guild
ance."
Evening theme-"A Second
Chance.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

GERMAN rvANGELIoAL SYNOD on NORTH AMERIoA
QuadTcentennial of Protestant Reformation
Celebrated by the Churches of the
German Evangelical Synod Of North America
AT the Arcadia Woodward Ave-
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2sTH. 10 80 A. NJ
Speakers German-Rev. II. Meier Milwaukee Wis
Engish-Rev c. G. Haas, Buffalo ~ y
Jubilee Anthems 10y Mass Chorus
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

Tfo Gideon tchrt tftan r0nrrNre al
Mem ss-n-istton9 w.l ravea grand
railv in Detroit nerf -Jndsr frg o.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

~ btlif-ave PrsThyterlar fhe
pastor. Rev r. 81 Huston n r. wf
reach az 10th services fr tho MORN
INK be- w.tt take Tor bis theme fte-
fhere wlf 20 "W haf every. -s
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-07
PROFITS FROM fertilizer

Efficiency in using fertilizer on
grass, that is, in getting greatest re-
turns for the fertilizer applied, de.
pends very largely upon the following
points:
A Good Sod.-It is useless to fer
tilize weeds, and nearly useless to fer.
tiliZe those low-growing grasses (June
grass, sweet vernal, etc.) which some
times drive out timothy and red top
1t is more profitable to fertilize a pro
ductive moving than one which has
run out" 1t is usually more profit
able to break up and re-seed a weedy
meadow than to bring it back by fer
tiliZing, although the latter can be
done, and often profitably.
Good Drainage.-Grasses and clovers
do better on well-drained than on a
wet land. Sedges and other water
loving plants take possession on wet
soils, and it seldom pays to fertilize
these. However, while the farmer is
finding capital for necessary improve
ments, these wet-land plants can be
kept out Of the wet meadow by feed
ing the grass which is already there
and this again ut a profit.
Sweet SoiI.-Timothy always does
better on sweet soil than ON a sour
soil, and gives greater returns for the
fertilizer applied. Lime, however
should be applied before seeding, or on
other crops in the rotation. If used
as a top dressing on grass land it is
slow acting and relatively expensive.
Early AppIication.-The best time to
apply top dressing is just when the
grass turns green in the early spring
1t is then that the soil is cold and the
plantfood in the soil raw and unavail'
able. A good start at this time may
often win the battle. Three hundred
pounds applied early is better than
four hundred pounds Of fertilizer ap-
piled late The result of application
can be seen within 4S hours after the
fertilizer is washed into the soil. The
color of the grass changes. The sick
ly yellowish-green color is replaced by
a deep, dark, thrifty green. Growth
starts. Root growth is stimulated.
The plant can use more of the food in
the soil than before. Early application
leads to highest efficiency.
Even Spreading.-From 200 to 400
pounds per acre is the usual applica-
ton Of top-dressing fertilizer. This
small amount must be evenly spread.
Broadcasting by hand is perfectly pos
sible. 1t is more expensive and not as
efyseient as machine distribution.
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-07
STATE AND PENINSULA

| All the Wilmington public schools will
be closed this week for the mid-season
vacation.
Small catches of shad were made at
New Castle and Bowers, this week =,
prices obtained ranging from ST. SO to
So pair.
Wilmington fremen and policemen
believe firebug is operating in that
city, because of several mysterious fires
in unoccupied houses.
William Freeman of the first district,
Cecil county, Md, lost nine valuable
horses within the past week, due to
drinking contaminated water
Rehoboth Beach dwelleis complained
of the worst weather in years Rains
almost daily, heavy fogs and east winds.
The fog horns at the capes were kept
busy.
DIR. Fisk, an alcoholic expert says
that whiskey is neither a food nor a
stimulant, but is a narcotic poison, and
should be classed with chloroform and
ether.
Walter Burton, mayor of Rehoboth
and proprietor of the Henlopen Hotel,
Rehoboth Beach, is critically i'll out
West, where he spent the winter with
his son.
Gamers are up against real scarcity
of cans for this year. due primarily to
the tremendous demand for iron and
steel by the munition plants of the
country.
Elisha Lee, assistant general mana
ger of the Pennsylvania Railroad lines
east of Pittsburg, has been appointed
general manager. He succeeds Simon
Cameron Long, who died several days
ago.
Professors E. V. Vaughn, G. A.
Short and K. r. Greenfield, of Delaware
City, the extension committee of Della
ware College, are preparing their itin-
erary for the annual sprng visits to the
high schools of the state.
Town Council of Newark, Monday
night awarded the contract for furnish
ing electric current to the town both
day and night, to the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company. The
Continental Fibre Company also was a
bidder.
Nine-tenths of the farmers Of Sussex
county are nearly three weeks behind
with their spring work due to the heavy
rains. There are few farms in the
eastern part of the county that have
been dry enough to plough at any time
since the first of the year.
Company D, Of Belair, E, Of Elkton,
and H, of Westminster, members of the
First Maryland Regiment, who for ten
days have been doing guard duty at the
Susquehanna river bridges, were re-
turned back to their respective armories
Wednesday morning. Members from
the Fourth Regiment, of Baltimore, will
be assigned until further notice.
The second floor Of the new post Of
f 20 hI1ildinU at RrdUayilla will soon ha
completed and will be occupied by the
telephone company as soon as the cables
and switchboards are installed. The
telephone company will have three
rooms-one for the sw:tchboards, one
for resting place for the operators,
and room for the "trouble man.
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-07
HOTEL
Channel
ILLINOIS AND PACIFIC AVE.
ATLANTIC CITY

Is situated in the heart of the most
fashionable part of Atlantic City, GEN.
teraly located midway between all sta
tions. Hotel has a beach front view,
all outside rooms, and one of the coolest
hotels in summer in the city. The hotel
has undergone extensive repairs and
having the latest fire escapes put in
most all the sleeping rooms, the hotel is
also noted for its excellent table and
best Of service. Will open Saturday
before Palm Sunday and will be heated
with steam. Easter rates, American,
$500 per day up, $1,000 per week up;
European, 75c per day up. Have all
trunks and grips checked to hotel Office
to assure prompt delivery of baggage.
Jitney 10c from any station to the hotel,
don't pay more.
A. C. CHANNEL,
18 Season Owner and Prop.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
Mr.. cIeveland's Backbone"

In the summer of 1884 James ]. Hill
had been sizing up the political situa-
ton in his part Of the country. Mr..
Cleveland's name was in the air. No
body knew very much about him. Mr..
Hill went to New. York and talked
with Mr.. Tilden, whom he knew well.
They had great esteem for each other.
What about this man Cleveland?'
was the question Mr.. Hill had to ask.
"He is all right" said Mr.. Tilden.
"He is absolutely honest and is not
afraid Of anything"
"But has he backbone?"
Backbone! He has so much that 1t
makes his stomach stick out in front"
From THE Life Of James J. HILL in
Worlds Work.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
0rioin of tho Banjo,

In tho c2-ly part of the nineteenth
century in the town of Banjoemas, on
the island Of Java, a negro native de
tcrmined to construct n musical instru-
ment for his own use. Taking n cheese
box and heading it with a goatskin, he
ran handle through it, and, adapting
violin strings tuned to the first, third,
fifth and eighth notes of an octave, he
christened it a banjo, from the first
two syllables of his native town. Grad
ual improvements on this rough and
ready instrument were made, and about
the middle of the century it crossed the
Atlantic and, though unpopular In Lon
don at first, soon became we'll liked
London Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05

Malcolm Leete, son of former Rep
reScntative and Mrs. Arthur K. Leete
of Thomi 'sonv!lle. was called to New
York city and is expected 10 sail in a
short time with hospital unfit for
Ernnra
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05

The final returns from the Red Cross
campaign in Pennington show sub.
scriptions totaling S21. 1865. In view
o. the fact that the towns allotment
was $4,000 the results obtained are
cry ratifytng.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05
One or the Other.

George, I'll bet you've forgotten
what day this isf"
mo, 1 haven't. It's either our we'd
ding day or your birthday. 1t always
is one or the other when you want to
make n bet like that "~-.,EXchRuge.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05

The total appraised value of the es-
tate of the late George A. Fay, well
known corporation lawyer of Meriden,
as just fled in the probate court is
S131.352.77. The state collects an In
heritance tax of 1882 SIS. -
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05

Unable to find employment in the
munition factories in New Haven. Wa
terbury or Bridgeport if known to be
striking hatters. the idle hatters Of the
fifteen factories of Danbury which Ore
closed have turned to farming
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05

Lloyd NJ. Salisbury, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Salisbury of Fair Haven.
has enlisted in the Fourth United
States reserve corps and has gone to
Salem, n. H.. to Join the corps. Mr..
Salisbury is a Yale man. 1911 S.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05

About twenty-five of the young peo-
pie of Tariffville called at the home Of
Lester Knitting to wish him well and
say farewell one evening recently. The
party was complete surprise to Mr.
knitting. who has enlisted in the navy.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05

Edward MINK has received his COM
mission as postmaster at Milldale.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05

Leon Everett Taylor. Rocky Hill. has
been appointed town chairman for the
and has appointed the following COM
mittee to serve with him: Joseph +.
Kelly, James Donovan and Dominick
Liberia.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05

Former Senator Morgan G. Buckley
received the honorary degree Of doctor
of laws at Trinity college. Hartford, at
the ninety-first annual commencement.
The announcement of the comforting
of the degree was greeted with loud
cheering.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05

William L. Cowles died at his home
in Avon after few days illness
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05

The medical corps of the Plainville
home guard no longer exists as far as
name is concerned. for hereafter ac-
cording to notice received by Lieuten-
ant L. II. Frost, the division is to be
known as the ambulance company of
the First regiment.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05

The first young man to enlist In the
army from Southington for some time
was taken into the service when Ken
meth Moore enlisted in the ambulance
corps of the army. Mr.. Moore's broth
er, William Moore, enlisted in the
naval reserve.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05

Events of Al, Kinds Gathered From
Various Points In the State and So
Reduced In Size That They Will APP
peal to All Glasses of Readers.
Lester Knifin. East CRANKY. has
joined the navy.