davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-16

The American association is hrelk-
ing into print almost as regularly as
Ian johnson. Tho explanation can
be found at Columbus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-16

Minneapolis and ST. Paul arc usually
so far apart In the official standings
that 1t is difficult to remember that
they are contiguous.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-16

Someone injuries as 20 the where
abouts cf the tanks. America has
been busy on her own tanks prtps,
and had to give :hc British variety the
go by.
Ilo. hum; won't II he dry without
n strike or no strike or both 10 talk
about?
Walter Johnson, having his mon
ickcr attached to n contract which has
another wear TO run. is missing out on
some valuable publicity this spring
Up to date Grover Alexander Is put
ting It ell over him when 1t comes -
breaking into space.
It's been two days since VIC had
rise out of Fred Mitchell Can II be
possible that Fred has the grippe or
is beginning TO take himself seriously?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
AUTO DEALERS GET
They Must File Record of the Cars
 Repaired.
BIG SURF RISE

Tn automobile circles the opinion was expressed a while ago when che state legislature was wrestling with the automobile law that tucked away in that measure somewhere would be joke or, in other words, d pro vision that would stump the men who sell the cars.
 Every repairer of motor vehicles shall, semi iannually, on the first days Of January and July. file with the commissioner. statement. un- der oath. of the number of motor vehicles rebuilt or repaired by him and tested upon the public high ways of the state since his last pre- cedinS statement"
 Under the provision of the new law all dealers and repairmen will now have to keep a record. other wise they will know nothing about the cars they test out any more than they do now. Suppose q man runs into a repair shop or garage and the repairman or dealer runs that car around the block for the purpose of testing it. why. according to the dealers Interpretation that little spir must be recorded Not so much testing is done on the road as one may imagine. Nearly all the work is done in the shop before the car is turned over to the owner. But to say the least the dealers and re- pairmen must do a little more book keeping.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
ACCOMPANY T0LAUNCH CAMPAIGN Arrangements Made for Recruiting Rally Union Square
 Saturday Night-Promnent Local Men Will Speak
 Street Parade With Band Will Precede Meeting.

they will head the march and will give a patriotic concert on Union square. The line of march decided upon will be from the state armory down Franklin street, over Main street to Burnham square, counter march over Main street to Washington square, then back over Main street up Broadway to Union square.
 Arrang.I rents also have been made to have the court house bell rung for fifteen to twenty minutes previous to the time set for the rally. Arrange ments also are being made to have red fire on the line of march,
 The company at the present time Is
 below war strength and every way
 possible to recruit up to the required number will be sought. The coast ar tillery offers to the young men of Norwich fine chances; not only will the young men who enlist do a service for their country but by enlisting and filling up the com pany they will reflect credit on the city as being able to fill the gaps in the ranks. With the com pany going into camp on or about July
 18th, 2n opportunity to get into the real work and joys of a soldiers life is open to the right ones. Norwich re- sponded to the call for Liberty bonds (the money power) in a manner which is very creditabe for the city, and now there is launched a plea for the man power to come forward.
 The Third company will open a re- cruiting station in the Thayer build ing where commissioned and non- comm issioned officers will be in charge and who will gladly give out any in formation concerning the coast artii- leTy branch of the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
HOT AIR MERCHANT.
New London Jitney Driver Brought Man to This City and Back But Re ceived No Compensation.

VaIlee Mayo. colored of New Lon don, was out sporting Wednesday. About 8.30 Wednesday evening he wanted to go to Norwich to bring some friends ot New London to a dance that was to be held on Hampstead street New London. so he hired the jitney operated by Jacob Forman, a Hebrew
 Vallee thought the price charged ss was pretty stiff. so he dickered with Nalee and the latter knocked off g from the price. NslIee promis- ing to pay soon as Norwich wa req ched. That was only a promise however, and was no Sbetter than Nallee's note without an endorser. for at Norwich he poured a lot of hot air into the ear of Jacob with out producing any money. The police at Norwich were resorted TO in or der that payment of the iitney hire might be effected, but there was more talk and it was so oily that Jacob was induced to take Vallee back to New. London without payment of the S6. He said he would meet his brother in New London and then the six bucks would be forthcoming in short order. When the party ar rived back at New London more talk ensued and Jacob drove to several places where Vallee was to get the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
QUOTA OF COUNTY
IS ii DOCTORS
Applica nts For Medical Reserve Corps
 In State Fall Below Expectations.

i Local physicians who volunteered ] their services for the Medical Corps 1 them to appear before the exa mining l board. The quota for New London county is II and by the action of the Council of National Defense, medical section, the Connecticut quota of physicians needed for the Medical Of fcers' Reserve corps has been put at 145. The lists which have been pre- pared by the secretaries of the coun- ty medical societies contained the names Of no less than 800 physicians
 who had signifed their intention of joining the Reserve corps. but upon having had the formal application sent them only IA of these returned the aDp-icat;Cns signed The number
 which have appeared for examinations
 is not stated, but only about eighty
 rave been recommended for commits
 sions.
 Tho state Medical society has talk
 en into consideration the necessity of
 protecting physicians entering the Re
 serve corps and the society has pass
 ed q resolution to t,- cffect that the
 Connecticut State Medical society rec
 ognizes the patriotism of those mem
 bers of the medical profession resi-
 dent in Connecticut who volunteer for
 the service of the United States gov
 ernme1t, and in appreciation Of thls,
 we recommend that shoulI these
 members of the medical profession be
 called into active service. the physi
 clans who attend their patients should
 turn over one-third of the fees col
 lected from such patients to the phy-
 sician in active service or to his fam
 fly and that the secretary of the so- ciety have letter blanks prepared to number sufficient to supply those physicians who are called into active service with d sufficient number so they can send filled-out form letter to each patient physician refer ring a patient a carbon CODY going to the physician who has agreed to look after the physician's practice, and second carbon copy to be sent to the secretary of the state society who is instructed to file this carbon copy received by him. On nOtif- cation by a physician that he has terminated his service with the gov ernrnent and has resumed his practice the secretary of the state society shall then send out to each of the patients of this physician and to doc tors who have referred patients whose names and addresses he has received in the filed letters. a letter stating that the physician has re- stunned the practice of medicine, and requesting the patient and The phy- sician in the name of the society to recognize the physicians patriotism should he be in need of msdical at tention by summoning him. And the secretary of the state society is fur ther instructed 70 have printed and sent to each member of the profes- sion resident and licensed in the state a card entitled ''AereeTnent." and on the return of each signed card to 1 him. to file it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
TAX COMMISSIONERS REPORT.
Shows Large Indebtedness increase of
 SIS, 1s5.ao Over 1912.

l The total net indebtedness of all l counties, cities. boroughs, towns and l fire districts in the state is given as s55 ,091 1.S59.34, an increase over 1912 of s15 .0se. 196.s4, or 37 per cent, accord | ing to the quadrennial report of the | state tax commissioner on inde btedness | and expenditure of municipalities for the fiscal year ended Oct. g, 1916. The | total net indebtedness of the counties l is $56S, ,342.25 a decrease of s235, ,421.9S, or 29 per cent, since 1912. Two coun- ties show an increase and three a de- crease. The remaining three show no change, having no debt in 1912 or 1916. The indebtedness of seven cities was increased during the past four years and two decreased, not including those in which town and city governments are consolidated. In 11s there is an increase of indebtedness. in AT a de- crease and in two no change. There was raised by taxation $21,941352, which as compared with 1912 was an increase O about 50 per cfent. and an increase of 346 per cent. since 1880. $60 390 633.93
 Continuing, the report says:
 The total amount of indebtedness outstanding for current expenses is s5,747, ,5o5.64, or approximately 10 per cent. of the gross indebtedness of the state If the grand lists were kept up to the statutory requirements and budgets submitted to the taxpayers
 
 necessary expenses of the town and tax rate sufficiently high -evied each year after the completion of the grand list to enable the town to secure the needed funds for necessary expenses there would = little need for the con- tinuOus deficiencies in appropriations. Such q proceeding would eliminate the interest payments which in some towns are quite formidable.
 ''The indefensible habit of yearly running into debt results from the unbusinesslike management of raising and eXpending pub ic money. and the lack of courage on the part of off ciaIs in recommending. d tax rate large enough to meet tne need and to awaken the taxpayer to the true condition of affairs. 4 frequent revision of the grand list on the statutory basis is recommended to insure proper dis tiibution of the tax burden. to keep reasonable tax rate. to permit a larger income if necessary and to prevent the l towns. from mourning indebtedness for | current expenses."- "--.-.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Hazel Drake Haley.

Word was received here Thursday morning of the death of Mrs. Hazel Drake Haley which occurred in Ogden : burg N. '.
 Mrs. Haley was born in this city December q. 1884, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Drake of Asylum street.
 She was united in marriage in this city in January, 1908. to James W. Ha- icy of Ogdensburg, N. Y. Besides her husband, Mrs. Haley is survived by a son, James, a daughter. Lillian, her parents one brother. Irving, two sis ters, Doris NJ. Drake and Mrs. AL bert J. Grandy. The remains will ar rive on the boat train Friday eVenin g accompanied by her mother and sister, who were at her bedside when she passed away.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
COMPANY LEAVES TOWN TODAY
Boys Will Go Into Battalion Camp st
 WiIfir1a ntic.

Friends of Company I will bid the members of the company Godspeed to- day, as the boys are leaving town al 1.45 D. m. after spending three months here doing guard duty.
 Captain G--iswold received arders Thursday to break camp today st 115 D. m- The lads will go to vii imam tic. where they will join ali the com panies of the Third battalion. It is expected that about two weeks will he spent in that city. after which the companies will go to Hartford to aE4it the order to go into active service The two weeks q W! limantic will be spent in rife prz zctice. ;ts there is an exccp- tionaIly fine range there
 The soldiers will SO to Willimantic hy sneciai car leaving Franklin square at 4J.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
LEMONS BRING OUT THE HIDDEN BEAUTY Make this lotion for very iItfis cost and Just see
 for yourHelf.

What girl or woman hasrs heard af lemon juice to remove com terirIr UleniFhes, 70 bleach the aRlr and f- bring out tine roses. the frerhueaa and the hidden beauty But lemon f1.rr alone is acid. tnerefnre ir-ltar4rG. anH should be mixed with orchard Vhit- this way. Strain through a aue alrre ihe juice of two fresh lemons trtI e bottle containing about -rrr~ oarr-= ol orchard white theu shake WcE and you have whole quarter r.ut of --.H and complexion lotion af about Che ~-Es one .suatiy pays for 4 small Ser H# ordif..frf cold cream r.a s..-- f1 ..-. - .iIr ierIo1 fi5ce 70 mo rIfn r@ra lr.f. fra botti--. .h sn th 9 t0.ior wtt remain ..". and tresa ter ullstlT. tFlrI aHs...# 5at'y tp tSe face neck. lrur and hand it znpuid help t4 s.lcarn. clear. aur eu ana 3ezutlft fh- srfu
 Any Jr.SGta- Wsfi s4pEl rrraa rH---. cf orrH1r1 -ri-c ar -crr Hff.e ~la- 1- f1f Ero-er h1s t5e lemons.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

Practically on the eve of being call ed to the SedVice Of the country. the Third Company, Coast Artillery, Con necticut National Guard Of this city. will make a strong plea fer enlist ments on Saturday evening when they launch campaign for recruits.
 Arrangements have been made for q big demonstration on Saturday eY- ening which will consist of street parade throuG-a the main streets of the city and a patdiotic rally on Union square where his Honor Mayor Allyn l.. Brown, Attorney Joseph T. Tanning and Judge John H. Barnes. will be heard in patriotic addresses. Tubbs Military band has been secured and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

money needed but h. didn't -rf It a-. q poitcer1au rut a H-ou to aHr fs.rt. s-r zea-cH for The b-otra~ and f. greenDacka
 ThuraGa Jacob rourlt fr r-re-.-.i.e Nailee Criu1inalif hlf there wac rH statute that would allow tEaf fEs had a breach or contract ra7s a1a .--s his cOlored employer b.r .f Hr.t# have tO be sued eiFIfH ard res .- the police court Na-icr tas made a- other promise to pay Cor H.r lI.. riding when he fe- ve4Ifr. .rf whether he will redeem rraf r~r-.r- remains 70 be seen Jacob .r .f..r looking for hIs alE hu~Lr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

table Compound had helped her, 90 I began taking it The result IS I am now in good health and never lose day from my work, and you may publish my letter to show other girls the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will do. - Miss MARIE N. S.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
 This good old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for periodical suffering of young women i; it contains what is needed to restore healthful con- ditions.
 Write the Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, fol. free advice if you need it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
PERSONALS

The Misses Ida Carter and Kathryn McMahon of Hanover were in New port the Fourth
 Miss Mary Ward of West Thames street is spending several weeks in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
 Misses Mary and Agnes Hickey have returned to their summer home at NJ antic, after spending a few days in Willimantic.
 Recent guests at the ~ Hartford House at Ocean Beach, included Miss Helen Lewis, Mrs. P. H. Rood and son of Baltic.
 Miss Nellie Church. Mrs. Harry Kent, Mrs. Zucardy, Mrs. Weston Rainsford motored to Worcester on the Fourth, attending the races in that city. They were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Scott Seaver, of 33 Orient street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Y. Nj. C. A. OPEN AIR MEETING. Rev. L. M. keneston to Give the Ad-
 dress Sunday.

On Sunday afternoon the Y NJ C. A. will hold an open air meeting on the grounds of the Buckingham Mem orial, on Main street
 The address of the occasion will be given by Rev. I. M. Keneston, whose talks are always full of interest
 Hugh Kinder will render vocal so- los, and Miss Marion Beebe will ac- company on the Bilhorn organ. There will also be cornet music.
 The public is invited and seats will be provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
BOY SCOUTS HOLD
 SPECIAL MEETING
To Discuss Their Plans For a Summer
 Camp.

Troop 6 of the Boy Scouts held a special meeting on Thursday even ing to discuss plans for a camp during next week. The boys had previously decided on POquetanuck but were un- able to get land there so abandoned the idea. The boys are still at loss where to go for their summer camp ing trip.
 Tonight there will be a lecture on Yellowstone National Park by Rev J. H. NewIand.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
sk.Ily o.t, Apta Ll..r..-

Augustus Skeiiy. who had ha cr..- CTS license revoked several uo-ff- ago for hitting trolley car at fre cor ner of Broadway and Williams aecu4a was granted another license hr tHe secretary or state TH1rsda-- pr SkeIly in com paur with his cnni1ve- George r Pratt. Judge 2 I Kelf- and Judge T. n. Barncr. -.airrI f-- secretary's ofIce ln Hartford Tr1r-- day
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
COMPENSATION AGREEMENT.
Agreement is Filed With Compensa tion Commissioner J. J. Donohue.

Compens nsation agreement between Harry J. Kennedy. of New London, employer and Edward Manice, em- ploye of Groton has been filed with Compensation Commissioner James J. Dopohue of this city. Manice was injured while in the employ of Ken nedy on May .. Manice will receive $5 weekly compensation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
FcQUONOCH BOY HAS
 JOINED AVIATION CORPS
Albert Drieu Will Go to MireoIa, Long
 Island for instructions.

Albert Drieu, son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Drieu, of Poquonock, who has been d student at Syracuse university for two years. and who was one Of the four hundred young men to go to the officers training camp at Madison barracks. Sackets harbor. from that college, late in May has joined the aviation branch of the service Mir. Drieu is now ar Cornell university Ithaca, N Y. taking a course in wire less, the study of air currents, and all that pertains to the aeronautic branch of the service. Later he will go to Mineola. l.. l., there to receive the final training in the actual operation of aeropiane.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
YOUNG PATRIOTS WORK HARD, Goffe Briggs and Charming Smith
 Help Ring Court House Bell.

For the pleasure they derived from it, Goffe Briggs, son of Mir. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs of Broadway and Chan ming Smith, son of MT. and Mrs Fred Smith of Washington street assisted Joseph J. Fields in ringing the court house bell on the Fourth
 The young fellow worked earnestly not giving up until the task was con- pleted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
MISS BETTY HoWLANC
 DROVE TANK fE PARADE
Former Norwich Girl Cesi4--- po-- derous War Engine for Ns. L.- dor's Celebration.

one of the most effp~fi"s f~r+s-rr of t1e Fourth of July raraf- ar -~T London and one of The real r~~~- f.~-r of fne parade w-as ffa model sf - Britirr tank which vaa included .r The ship G Engine C1mcart.r fr.r. ion. Tt bristfcd with four ua.r - guns. its driver invisible ar if slipped along with grim and or1irlgH threat or power t1 its movements.
 A former E1rTicr resident f.rr Betty Rowland dau~hrr~ 1g T-~ f R Bond Waa Inc deri-~er -~f. ar the driver or tne tank which vae by Jackson Stone on frr Hartfr front ln France Jules Racine p'avef aT i'm portant part ir 'fe corrfrsr- ~s the tank which w1- app'a-i~f along tNo roufa
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
WEST SIDE SOY IS
 CALLED TO COLORS
Carl Kicker, Member of Naval Re- serve Stationed at New London.

Caf Kicker, son of Mir. and Mrs. William D. Kicker of Peck street was called into the Naval Reserve service Thursday. Mir. Kicker recently en- listed in the reserve as a first class hospital apprentice and is stationed in New London. As there are not ac- conlmodations sufficient for the quart ering of the reserve men he IS allowed to come home at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

to support mySeH, but l would have such sic k spells every month that I would have to stay at home from work, and I could not af- ford to do it I also had headaches, dig zy spells and Q pain in my side. My sis ter told me how much Lydia E.
 Pinkhan'a Ve0e-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
New London County Boys Errst.

Among the recent ones co en.+r- -- The United Statea mary az the recruit inG station in New Haven are tfsf- thew ?. Geary or Tneaarllio. Ffa-.rr J. NTcNamara, Mystic. Frede-icf Y. Rodman old LyFtIc. John " GIHerf Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Jos.ph csrI.vale win Er..- sssssl

Joseph " CarIeyaIe who has been conducting the Italian night school .r this city during The winter Iezver on Saturday for New York where be vli' enter Columbia summer school efr CarIevaIe will finish hlH courre ir r-r university this year
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs Bela P- Learned is rh~ r1~et of her daurhter Mrs Herry F Bond. at the PeuuOt. Mrs D. g. Russell of Fail grs. Mass. was recent E4cs- ef afrr | Charles ". Prentice Miss Alice r.. CoEsweU rar rre~ visiting her sister Miss sm, Crr. well ln Grofon. Macs
 Miss Elizabeth Chase has been r-. guest Of her sister. Mrs Herr l. Cockreli Tn East Greenwich F.
 Mir and Mrs Rufus P Brr-han~ -. Detroit. Mich. were entertained In town hv Mr and Trr. Oliver Johnson.
 Masters WILLS Phippe Austin -f@ colm Fl. Austin and Philip Sa-ie- arc a Camp NOwglis. East Hebron. F q for the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

Austrian Landsturn mer who ha d reached the age of IT years by March 31 last have been ordered to report themselves for service. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
YOUNG
 ORPHAN GIRL
How She Was Cured. Had Headaches, Dizzy Spells,
 Awful Pains, Could Not Work.

Pittsburgh, Par am an orphan girl, and when only seventeen years old had
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

The members of the Danish Mission to Great Britain arrived in London recently. Q
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
NEW CORPORATIONS
Windham and New London Firms
 Take Out Papers.

The Hosmer Mountain Feldspar company of Windham has organized with capital of s3000. also the Par ller- Elliott company of the same town with capital of S15,0 900: and the G. w. Strickland company of New Lon don with capital of S2000O
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Clchessy-Maqner.

At St. Patrick's church Wednesday morning. July 4, at o'clock mass, Miss Agnes L. Magner, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Magner of East Great Plain, was united in marriage with Michael Francis Clohessy of New Haven. Rev. Myles P. Calvin ofTiciated The couple were attended by a sister and brother of the bride, Miss Eleanor R. Magner and Richard A. Magner, Jr.
 The bride was becomingly gowned in white six embroidered net. The bridesmaids dress was of white silk voile and Cluny lace.
 The brides gift to the bridesmaid was a pink sapphire ring. The groom's s gift to the best man was set of monogram cuff links.
 Sergeant John J. Ma gner of Camp Darling. Birmingham, Mass, was home on furlough for the occasion, and other guests were present from Lowell and Webster, Mass, New Haven and New York city.
 The bride has taught school for the past eight years in the public schools of Connecticut, having taught for the past year in Windsor. The groom is engineer in the construction de- partnent of the New York. New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company and is at present located at Pine Plains, N '.
 MT. and Mrs. C1ohessy left late in the afternoon for 8 brief trip to New York and Philadelphia. after which they will reside in Pine Plains, \. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

On the Amsterdam Exchange the rate for the mark was 33-75h. The rate a week ago was 35 40f1.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

The A Australian cabinet is consider ing a new recruiting scheme.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

Miss Mary Comstock Rogers. 91. who died Tuesday at the home of her niece, Mrs Hiram D. Harris. in New London, was born in Waterford and was sis ter of Mrs. Amanda R. Comstock, who died in Willimantic last April in her S9th year.