davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

An automobile owned by the Mich ols Brothers of New London, and op erated by Frank Nichols, was in col llsion just before midnight of Friday, when on the Watch Hill road, in front Of the residence of Tristan D. Bab- cock, with a Massachusetts automo- bile, registry number S4.566, and the forward part of both automobiles were wrecked. The left forward wheels of both were smashed. as we'll as the guard on the right side of the Massa chusetts car was also twisted out of shape. The Nichols car was proceed ing it moderate speed towards West erly while the other was going in the direction of Watch Hill at a very fast rate of speed. The headlights of the sachusetts car were at full strength as the crest of the hill was reached, and MT. Nichols was about to dim the lights on his car when the crash came. MT Nichols claims that he was well to the right of the centre of the road at the time of the acci- dent and does not consider himself re- sponsible. He was on business at Watch Hill and in the car with him at the time were three Norwich young men who had missed the last car from the hill. Mir. Nichols is we'll known in Westerly, where he has been doing business for years, formerly as man ager of the green. stamp store. He is of strictly temperate habits excellent
 
 automobile operator Neither MT. Nichols or the other occupants of his car were injured. The young men in the car with Mir. Nichols are: H. B. Cote, 27 School street, Norwich: Frank Cohen, s05 East Main street. Nor wien; and J. H. Swanbee 4s Broad way. Norwich.
 In the Massachusetts car bound to Watch Hill: were two men, a woman and a. child about four years of age One of the men was thrown against the wind shield and received several cuts but the others escaped injury The big car struck the Nichols car with such force that the child was thrown from the back seat over onto the front seat, but without apparent injury. Both care were lowed to local garage for repairs.
 Mir. Nichols claims he was not at fault for the accident and has report ed the facts in the case to Police Chief Brown. The. owner of the Massachu- setts car made no report, but Mir Nichols gave him his name and home address, but the Massachusetts man did not reciprocate.
 The summer session of the Rhode Island Normal School will begin today (Monday) and extend through August 3. During the mornings of the first two weeks the Library Institute will hold classes in connection with the school and the speakers who will take part in these classes are prominent educators and librarians. On July 6, Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, librarian of the Westerly Public Library will speak on Cooperation Between Li- 6rary and School, and Mrs. Frederick L. Wilcox who, as Miss Alice E. Ken nedy was librarian of the juvenile de- partmet1t, will speak on the subject of Children and Books. Mrs. George w. Tryon. of Wheeler School library. North Stonington, will speak on Ma ture Study With Children.
 Mrs rhan,ss Parrx N,ho suaarI;esI
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
FORMER GERMAN OFFICIALS
 ARE REQUESTED TO LEAy
Notified That Their Prsrsrss in Amer
 fca is Un5ssirsbfs.

N Na4nlrTrou. T I.r All ffrrH formerly .guur-fe1 either rftr "ra German cnuass- or are ono rf .H. mary consaIafe- fa Aucrlca ta Q been requested ts ea-e t1e EuIrrd tafrr %otidcation that treir rr-Hrrrr .r Annerirf is undertake hos boom ae-f 10 t1eru b. t1e -ffne depa -trlrrf
 The work sf copgfna fHe reg ristra- ton cards for The fraff in tfarsse seira. sctts has been c0mpfsfcd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
GENERAL PERsHING HAS
 CONFERENCE WITH STAFF Concerning Plans for 3 Pern1a rent
 Training Camp in France.

Paris. July 2.-Major General John J. Pershing, commander of the Amer ican forces in France, spent today conferring with his staff concerning plans for the permanent training camp in France and American participa ton the fighting front. The permanent camp already has been established and one battalion is undergoing intensive training It is expected that the re- m2inder of the first expeditionary force will be in camp behind the fighting line within a week.
 General Pershing expected to confer this week with Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, the British commander business he was competed to send a member of his staff to British head quarters. General Pershing will visit Field Marshal IIaig later
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

when "Conny Shea got off The auto mobile was coming up the road at a very fast clip. but was quite a dis tances away. The horn was blown just as the Shea boy started to cross the road So he ran a<few feet in the di- rection of Westerly, and ahead of the automobile and then started to cross the street.. He got about in the mid dle of the road, the Mulcahey boy said, when he was struck by the au- tomobile. Then the machine was stopped, and backed up to where the boy was lying on the ground Con- lady asked me if I could direct her to the nearest hospital and I told her there was no hospital in Westerly, but that I could show her the way to the nearest doctor and she then asked me to get ill and show her the way. Some men put Conny in the automobile. We went to the off1ce of Dr. Grant Saw age, in Elm street, and Conry was utes later to his home, by the doctor and the lady who drove the machine. One of the lantern glasses of the auto mobile was broken and the cross rod between the lanterns to which the registry number was fastened. was bent But when looked at the car later in front of the town hall I saw that the cross-rod had been straight ened. It must have hit the boy very hard to have bent that iron rod"
 When the Shea boy was taken into the office of Dr. Savage he was hay ing severe hernorrhages and was therefore hurried to his home in Nor gan street. Upon arrival. Rev. Walter Lyddy, assistant at St. Michael's church, was summoned. and at the re- quest of Dr. Savage, Dr. John L. May was called. Examination showed that the left side of the boys head was severely cut and that his chest was crushed, the ribs penetrating the lungs The boy died within twenty minutes after he was taken home
 As the fatal accident happened in Westerly, R. l., and the boy died in Iawcatuck. Connecticut. it takes the case out of the jurisdiction of Dr. Mi chael H. Scanlon, as medical exam iner of the town of Westerly. As the and received medical treatment, it is said that it is not within the province of Dr. H. C. Little,- medical examiner for the town of Stonington. It is be- iieved to be a case for police inves- tigation, and acting on that belief Chief of Police Themas E. Brown went to the house with Dr. May, was in the house when the boy died, ascer- tained the name and age of the boy time of return. The chief then return ed to his own jurisdiction. He inter viewed Miss Sargent and heard her story of the fatality, heard the story of the Mulcahey boy, talked with the conductor of the trolley car, and made careful inquiry of all that pertained to the case. The whole matter will be placed before the state prosecuting authority to decide whether prescott tion the charge of manslaughter is juStifiable.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Russian Women,

Bet there isn't clinging vine in the regiment of Russian women that is going to fight for the maintenance of Eberty-ToIedo Blade
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
An automobiIe operated by a wor.

An automobile operated by a wom ar came across the Pawcatuck river bridge and instead of continuing along Broad street, the machine -Veered very much to the right and struck the cor ner of the Cha pman building, so-caIled at Main and West Broad street, Fri day night. The copper leader was smashed, and the corner post of the show windows of the Woodmansee was disturbed just enough to show that the wood was somewhat decayed The automobile was going slowly and the show windows were not broken. The male escort of the woman opera tor took charge of the steering gear, backed the car into the street and proceeded. the car having escaped damage, save a bent mudguard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

The Greek steamship Driskos was sunk with a loss of one life and four wounded off the French coast
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Mrs. Thomas Perry, who supervised
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Beautiful rose gardens have become pleasing attractions of Stonington Dor ough.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-19
HIGH SCHOOLS HOLD
COUNTRY'S FUTURE

The future of this country is in the
hands of the high school students of
today. and therefore they should pre-
pare themselves to utilize their oppor-
tunities, was the advice given by
Principal G. A. ketcham in an ad-
dress at the high school assembly
yesterday. Mr.. ketcham urged that
the students engage in some useful &C.
cupation that would aid the country.
but at the same time advised them to
obtain as complete an education as
possible. He stated that the United
States will need many leaders after
the war, and said that the majority
of these leaders will come from among
those who have had higher education.
He urged that as many of the students
as found it possible return to school
next fan. even if they had good posi-
tons, as they would be sure to profit
by this step in the future.
\ report of the Patriotic tea which
was held at the school Wednesday
showed that the school profited to the
extent of $50 by the enterprise. This
money will be used in obtaining ma
terial for the bandages, which are be-
ing made by the high school girls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-19
BANDAGES SHIPPED
FOR FRENCH ARMY
Missoula Women Serfd Two
Boxes Of Supplies EaS:.

The Women's Patriotic association
Of Missoula yesterday sent to New
York two boxes packed with bandages
and supplies for soldiers in France.
There were more than $500 articles in
the shipment. which was the second
sent by the association as the result
of work begun last month. A part of
the shipment was furnished by women
from Darby, who contributed nearly
500 articles.
The shipment made yesterday in
cluded congresses, bandages, gauze
sponges. sings, pillows. wash cloths
and miscellaneous articles of value to
the soldiers at the front. The pillows
that were sent are covered with chintz,
so made that the coverings may he re-
moved and used as recepta cles for
small articles.
The members of the organization in
Misspula are women from all the city's
clubs and associations, who meet three
times n week to work on the bandagcs
and other articles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-19
Danish Kitchen
Work and Worry

Work and Worry
and save your strength for
the strenuous days of Spring
and Summer when the body
is making an effort to throw
off the toxins of a heavy
Winter diet. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit is the best
food tonic because it supplies
everything the body needs
with the least tax on the
digestion. it is a vim-rnals-
ing, energy-creating food.
containing all the nutritive
elements in the whole wheat
grain with just enough bran
to keep the bowels healthy
and active. Two of these
Biscuits with milk make a
nourishing meal at a cost
of a few cents. Made at
Oakland, California.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-19
University Fete Postponed to
This Evening, but
Men Frolic.
SOVEREIGN CROWNED
King Of Romancia' Elevated
After Diverting Capers.
by Retinue.

The May fete which was to have
been given by the women of the uni
versity on the campus yesterday even
ing was postponed until this evening
on account Of rain. Beginning at Z
o'clock tonight the program will be
given as announced for yesterday.
Following the fete there will be lawn
dance on the campus.
Though rain and a heavy wind from
the west prevented the GROWING of the
May queen. the usual accompany
ing festivities. the king and his fol-
lowers saw in the elements no cause
for postponement Scarcely had the
announcer made known to the largo
audience that the program would be
put off until tonight, than there sound
ed down one of the long vistas Of the
campus the blare of tin horns and the
clang Of cOw-bells.
Just as the clock in the tower an
nounced the hour of eight. there came
across the green campus the royal
procession Of the king of Romancia''
May sovereign Of the men of the uni
versity. The procession was headed
by the FLOWER girls" both of whom
were instrumental in making Mon
tana's football line the heaviest in the
west. They were followed by King
Dewey who. arrayed in customary
chorus-girl attire. rode astride an ass.
Following the king came the remand
or of his courtiers and merry makers.
To the throne. which had been pre-
pared for the queen. the procession
made it's way and there. with much
ceremony and amid merry making the
king was crowned with bucket OF
water. The feature of the entertain
ment was the dancing of Hula Hula
Dad" Ray and of the flower girls
"Blitz" Bentz and Tiny" kerran.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-19

for number of years elevator engi.
ncer in the Higgins block.
Blackfoot Express Auto Stage--Mis-
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily.
2 p. m.-Adv.
The Womans Patriotic league will
be at work and happy to welcome any
ladies who will share in the work. Sat
urday afternoon from 9 o'clock until 5
in the office of the county superin-
tendent Of schools at the courthouse.
Ray Pratt Of Roman had rejected
his application made at the United
States land office yesterday for home
stead entry upon 40 acres. the south
east quarter OF the southwest quarter
| of section ?, township 81 north, range
/? west.
Ira Luallfn. who has been for the
last two years with the Missoula Mcr-
| camille company in this city, expects
| to leave this evening for his new home
| at Wilbur. Wash. He will spend {,
few days with his brother. Floyd
I.uallin. at ST. Maries, and two days
with his sister, Madgc Luallin. at
Spokane. before going to join his
brother. John Luallin, He will drive
an automobile express for his brother
Miss Jennie Rowe has recently re.
| ccived a letter from her cousin. Gill
bert Cornish. formerly a resident OF
Missoula. The letter had been care
fully censored. but it told of Mr.. Cor
! nish going from Canada December Is
| upon steamer with 1900 medical men
and leaving February 5, going from
London to France. Mr.. Cornish de
=, scribcs an interesting sight of great
number of guards as they left Buck
| in CHAM palace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-19
BIRD HOUSES MADE
FOR CITY CEMETERY

The boys of the manual training
department Of the city schools under
Instructor Lester Ennis have made SO
bird houses which they have present
ed to the Missoula cemetery board.
The houses have all been placed in
places convenient for the birds and
many of them are already occupied. 1t
Is becoming a custom in the country to
make the cemeteries bird reservations.
The cemetery board expresses its
thanks to the boys for their co opera
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-19
SCHLOsSBERG WINS.

A jury in department No. 1 of the
district court decided in favor Of the
defendant in suit brought against
Morris Schlossberg, Missoula mer
chant, by NJ. +. Price, a piano dealer
from Iowa City. Iowa, Price sued
Schlossberg for $2S6.50. which he al
legged was due him for a piano OBJ
tanned from him by the defendant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-19
A. c. N. WANTS $500, 900.

New York. May ls-Among large APP
plications for the Liberty loan report
ed here today were those of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company for So,
100000 of the bonds the Inspiration
Copper company, $l,00O,O00: the
Greene Cananea Copper company,
100000, and the Montana Power COM
fany. 100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-19
TWO DIVORCE SUITS.

Joe Pablo. said by officers to have
been mixed in With George koss and
Myrtle Myers. who were arrested by
Federal Officer Rasmus Petersen
Tuesday, is defendant in a suit for di-
vorce filed by Louise Pablo in the dis
triCt court yesterday
Lula Lee has filed a suit for divorce
from her husband Hiram $. Lee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-19
GRIFFIN LAND APPRAISER.

Helena. May 1S.--James Griffin. rep
rescntative from Blaine county in the
last legislature. has been appointed by
President d. G. O'Shca of the Spo-
kane federal farm loan bank to be a
land appraiser for that institution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-19
MILL DESTROYED.

The Harper and Baird mill at War
land, near Kalispcll. was destroyed by
fire Thursday night, according to word
received here by relatives of one of
the owners. The yards and planning mill
were saved, however.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-11-16
ANOTHER WHISKEY RAID
BY SHERIFF COXWELL

Sheriff P. G. Coxwell, and Deputy
Sheriff j. F. Hines and Marshalls
John Forester and Edwin Brim who
had we'll founded suspicion and set
watch at Mt. Hope, a negro church
4 miles East of Leesburg OH the Red
Bone road, last Sunday and as a re-
sui tarles Ell Bob Morr W an Albany
man. A search Of his Ford car re-
suited in the finding OF 8 quarts Of
whiskey which he is thought to have
brought there for sale. 1t is stated
that he had made his fourth trip
from Albany there on this day.
Morrow was put in Jail, his caT and
the whiskey taken in charge by the
Sheriff. He was allowed his liberty
Monday after having made a $500.
bond to guarantee his appearance at
next term of City Court.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-11-16
WiIliams-Clark.

The marriage Of Miss Laura Lou
Use Williams, of Brunswick, and
Mr.. Herbert Deerlng Clark, of this
city, oconrled Sunday afternoon,
just about dusk, in Leeshurg, where
they had gone on motor trip.
The young couple had made only Il
few intimate friends acquainted
with their intentions and the an
nouncement of their marriage was
quite a surprise,
The bride was attired in suit of
beautiful dark blue velvet, trimmed
in taupe and carried bouquet of
white carnations. She is the Sec
ond daughter Of Mr.. E. H. Will
liams, formerly Of this city, now of
Brunswick. She resided here at
one time and since then has fire.
quently been the guest of her uncle
Mr.. W, Reid. Her beauty and
many graces Lave endeared her to
a host Of friends.
Mr.. Clark has been a resident Of
for several years, during
which time he has Won the conf
dence and esteem Of many friends,
He is at present connected with the
Steele Furniture and Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are now at
home to their friends at the resi-
dence of Mrs, ]. II. Osteen, the
sister.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-11-16
CHOKEE DOTS

Miss Edna Sherley. Of Plains,
spent the week end here very pleas
antly the guest Of Misses Rebecca
Ferguson and Lois Chambliss.
Misses Cannon and Bass spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs
Ed Ferguson.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ferguson
spent the week end in Sasser with
Miss Stella Wade.
Mr. w A Barfeld and family
spent Saturday in Americas.
MrNed Green left Thursday night
to go back to Portsmouth, Va, to
his duties. We all hope him long
and successful life.
Mr. J ] Bradley and son, Walter,
visited Americas Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Edd Ferguson had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs J
} Bradley and family, Messrs Err
nest Ferguson, Jim West and How
ard Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Hudson visited
relatives in Americas Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs Edd Ferguson spent
uesday in Leeshurg.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-11-16
REGISTERED men DIVIDED
INTO 5 SEPARATE CLASSES

Washington, D. c.. Nov IA. 1t
is officially announced that all reg
istered men are to be divided into
five separate classes in the order OF
their liability to military service, as
soon as-the provost marshal gener-
al generals QUESTIONABLE has been
filed out and returned to his office.
The QUESTIONABLE covers i'll com.
plete detail the status of all regis
tered men and each of these is re-
CURED to answer the questions pro-
pounded therein, upon which his
status is to be fixed.
In announcing that registered
men are to be divided into 5 class
es and each man informed concern
ing order of his liability the pro-
vost marshal points out that mar
ried men as a class are not to be !
exempted from military service.
Married men, as is fully set forth
in the QUESTIONABLE, are divided /
among the five classes Of registranls
to be created, and win be called
up along with other men having
similar responsibilities in civil and
life. -Ex.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-11-16
RED BONE DOTS.

Mesdames Ray and J W Ray and
hildren, of Atlanta, were the guests
II Mrs S r Bulloch last week. They
.ttended court in Leesburg while
lere.
Mrs ] w Ray and Misses Mae and
Debbie Sue Bulloch were shopping
n Albany Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Avery were visi-
tors TO Albany Saturday.
Miss Penny Minis, who has made
her home with Mrs Joe Avery TO
some time, has gone to Albany to
live with Mrs Clara Minis.
Quite number of people from
here attended Court in Leesburg
last week.
Everybody down here is grinding
cane and sowing oats.
1t was reported Mr. Gid Stocks
was seriously i'll last week, but he
is much better at this writing.
There will be preaching services
held at laundering Springs church
Saturday and Sunday. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend these
services.
The school in Red Boneis having
the best school-year it has had il
years under the efficient manage
ment of Prof. Wickers, Prin., anC
Miss Maude Taylor, Asst.
MIR Avery was a business Wis
itor to Albany Monday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-11-16
Farm Demonstration Agent,

Mr. John Wilkerson, Of Smith
vile, was visitor in our section
Sunday.
Mr. ] A Dupree is making prep
arations to move to the old Hook s
place near Walters Crossing Mr.
Dupree purchased this place from
Mr.. Little.
-Messrs B H Whaling and Wesley
Pye motored to Sylvester Sunday.
Mr. John B Mcdonald, of Monte
yuma, was shaking hands with old
friends here last week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-11-16
lys Phosphates Make Beautiful
Women and Strong, Healthy,
Vigorous, Robust Men.

lysicians all over the world are pre-
Filing phosphates to build up run
down enemic conditions and those
who who have treated their patients
with goPhosphate are chang
ing thin, enemic women with
toneIess tissues, fabby flesh,
into the most beautiful
rosy checked and
pIumpround form
ed women mag
Unable
AtIant, Ga. Dir. Jacobson said in a
lent interview that 80 per cent. of
elnic comes from nervous breakdown
lich can only be corrected by supply
the necessary phosphates to the ner-
lis system that is lacking in the food
Ii eat, and this can be quickly supplied
taking one or two 5-grain Argo-Phos
ate tablets after each meal, and at
d time. 1t will in many cases make a
lie scrawney face the picture of health
a few days, have seen women that
expected would have to be kept under
.atment for months restored to perfect
hith in or 2 weeks time.
SPECIAL NOTICE The Argo-Phos-
ate recommended by Dir + II Jacob
4 contains phosphates such as are pre-
bed by leading physicians throughout
! world, and it will be found the most
ective form for treating patients with
srvous Dyspepsia, Stomach troubles,
ain Fag, Nervous Prostitution. twill
new youthful vim and vigor, and build
the whole body. Ifyour druggist will
i supply you with Argo-Phosphate,
nd ST 90 for 2weeks treatment to Argo
lboratories Co., 10 Forsyth ST., Allan
Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-11-16

WANTED Any informa-
ION leading to the where
bouts Of Robert Fletcher,
about ten years old,
mooth, black skin, scar over
light eye, heavy set, walks
omewoat crippled. l. e f t
.ome two weeks ago. Adj
ress Adeline Marshall.
! Leesburg, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-11-16
IDEAL GIN CO., SMITHVILLE, GA.

Christine Miller's proof that the Edi-
son machine perfectly re-creates her
voice is absolutely no proof that similar
named preparations to Drew's Salve for
coughs colds, Group, sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsolitis and pneumonia are of
similar merit We, your druggists,
want everybody who really needs agood
and reliable, honest and efficient RENEE
dy to try Drew's salyv, just one time, on
our guarantee We dc not hesitate to
guarantee it because we know it will
make good.