davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
WHAT WEAK WuNfn NEED
We Have It In A nsnnsdy Conteipine
 the Three Oldest sn1 Meet Fau-

ous TenicS Hn0tGHs
 yinoI contains the oldest and most famous tonfcs known f0 medicine, viz. beef and cod liver psptonts, iron and manganese peptonates and s1yc-
 That is why vinol fs such e ssen- cerful remedy for weak run -doWn children, and 10 restore Strength after sickness. Read this testimony.
 Savannah, cas--'T was we1k. ner. vcus, rundown, had no Appetftes and could not sleep; had tried medicines without any benefif, and one day the nurse asked me 10 try yinoi. l did so and it made me feel like 4 new woman, |It has restored my strength and can do afI my own bousework. I would not take anything fer the go2a yinoa
 we return money in every Dnch case where Vinoi fails to bsnSft the purchaser. W
 Broadway Pharrnacy e. e. Engler. Proprietor, Norwich. yittoi ig sold In wiilimartfe by the wilson Drug. CO. l ln Danielson by the A ". williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. P. Donahue. Also at the JtAdtng druH stores in aII Connecticut towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
PURSE OF GOLD
 FOR REV. F. w. COLEMAN
Presentation at Prayer Meeting Game
 As a Surprise.

After the regular nid-week prayer meeting at Trinity Methodist church on Thursday evening. Rev. Frederick w. Coleman was presented a purse of gold by Guy B. Dolbeare in behalf of the congregation. The presentation came as a surprise to Rev. MT. Cole man. Rev. and Mrs. Coleman leave this week for Boston, Rev. MT. Cole man. Rev. MT. Coleman has been transferred to the New England Con ference and he leaves today for Springfield where he will receive his new appointment.
 After the presentation there was an informal reception.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Mrs. charIea H. Tiadale.
w..t s;de Fir.men Patriotic.

The 1remen at the West Side station are certainly patriotic. They have rissed up a small sized cannon in the engine house. and at sunrise each morning they touch off a freeracker and raise old Glory on a small nag staff. At sunset the cannon is again touched off and the flag lowered.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Ment~Ilie Auto fsis Boy.

g Joseph Facchateilo of New London, years old, was struck by an automo- bile owned by R. c. Burchard of Montvifie in Main street, near Pierce, New London, Thursday morning. The boy was crossing the street whom he was knocked down by the machine.
 Facchatelio was taken to the Law renee hospital, where he was examined ton failed to reveal any injuries and the boy was taken to his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Mars Recruit. Reasiv.a.

Captain Farhcx of the Fifth com pany swore in two recruits on Thurs day evening. Captain Wilson was at the armory Thursday inspecting the equipment. There was O. good attend- anee at the regular drill of the Third company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Class in Italian,

Under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. class in Italian has been started with Joseph W. Carlevaie as teacher. The class meets on Wednesday after moons and it affords an excellent op- portunity for one to become familiar with the Italian language.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
ox.r f6o Will At..nd.

Something over one hundred and irfty will attend the noon day lun- cheon to be held this noon at the Wnuregan House by the Chamber of Commerce of Eastern Connecticut. A business meeting will follow the lun- cheon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. J. Arthur Allen. of New Lon- don, formerly of Norwich. has an- nounced the engagement of her young est daughter Miss Florence Normal Allen. to John Henry Hrabe. both of New Lendon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
Incidents In Society

Miss Anna George Of E@sex, N. r., is visiting Miss Young and Miss Fran ces D. Young.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry n Coclkerell of Wmwood avenue are moving to BAst Greenwich, R. IL
 Miss Lydia Johnson of Franklin has been visiting Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson, Of Union street. dent at Princeton university, spent the vacation period at his home on Wash tustcn street.
 Miss Virginia M. Moore of Dmuth:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
ERALS.
Charles w. conisssek.

There was a very large attendance at the funeral of Charles ". Com stock which was held Thursday after uoon at o'clock from his late home in Montville. included in the large attendance were members of the New London County Bar Association. men prominent in political life in the state and members of the various organiza- tions of which he was a member. Rev. Frank Clark. pastor of the Montville Baptist church, ofhcfated-
 The members of Columbian Com mandery, No. 4, Knights Fempiar, of Norwich, of which the deceased was a member, took charge and the fol- lowing past commanders bore the body to the hearse: Costello IAppitt, Charles ". Gale, James c. Macpherson, J. Herbert George. Nelson J. Ayiing and George E. Parsons.
 Burial was in the Comstock cerne- tery where the Knights. Templar com initial service was conducted by Her bert R. Kind. eminent eommanders and diction was pronounced by Rev. Mfr. Clark. Undertakefs Church 6 Allen were in charge of the funeral ar engagements.
 Mrs. Charles H. TisdaIe.
 The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Adams Tfsdale, wife of the Iats Rev. Charles H. Tisdale, was held from her late residence in New L.onden Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Rev. c. Harley Smith of the Federal street Methodist church ofHciated. The bearers were Thomas F. and Charles w.. sons, and Harry R. and Walter Tfsdaie, grand sons. Interment was at Cedar Grove ceraetery
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

In the tropics there are snakes that fly, or. more properly speAking, that make flying leaps of eight feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13
The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Tegeplrone 123o Norwich, Conn COATS
 and
 HATS

for the children up to IA years.
 An excellent Ene of COATS in all the popular colors and materiaIs-HATS to match, stylish and durable.
 CI1HDRERS DRESSES in white and colored, 1 year to 14 years, prices 59c to $5.9S.
 ROMPERS-a large assort- ment in white and colors, 50e to $1.50.
 PAUL JONES MIDDLE for the girls, sizes 6 to 20, prices $1.00, $1.50 to $3.50. A Middle that has style and fit.
 CORSETS for all prices, Soc to $500.
 K. & G., Warner, American Lady, Memo, Rengo Belt, Red fern, Madame Irene, Bien Jolie.
 BRASSIERES in cluny lace and embroidery trimmed, soc, $1.O0 to $3.5O.
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR a choice line-one that fits and wears well. (See our $1.00 Envelope Chemise.)
 NECKWEAR we carry the Crowley line-a line unex- celled on the market for style and novelties.
 MARK CROSS KID GLOVES for the ladies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

There are II, 900 acres of land. apart from public gardens, lying idle in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

Three of every four German homage are women.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

2 Mrs. John a.. Mitchell and daughter, EnYbArA, were recent guests of Mrs.
 MitehaiPS mother. Mrs. Nathan A. Gil- bert, in Brooklyn. ". r.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

Afnn., q student at Lasell seminary, AubnrndaIe, Mass, has been the guest of Miss Mildred J. Cary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

Miss Elizabeth Chase. a student in the secretarial course, at COlumbia university, was at her home on Otis atreet for the spring vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

Mr. and Afrs. Arthur ". Bunneu, who have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edward IT. LiHneiI of Broadway, have left town to locate fin Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

Miss Virginia NJ. Moore of Drnuth:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

Portraits of Rev. and Mrs. Paul have been hung recently In the Road church parlors, Stonington. where Mir. Couch was nastor for es years. Also . large panel picture of Rev. and Mrs, J. O. Barrows. the former recent pastor, now 0 resident of Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. William Stephen Van Rensselaer,. married Monday. left New York Wednesday on their way to Rome, where Mfr. Van Rensselaer is third secretary of the American am- hassy. They will sail from Havana. for Rome, via Spain. The bride was Miss Roxana Wentworth Bowen of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

After the minstrel show the bazaar was in full swing. The various booths
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-13

NJ. Knoedier & Go. paid ss.ooo for a Whistler Nocturne. indorsed by the artist as "a very pure impression" at a sale of private collections of prints in New York. Wednesday night, The same buyer got a proof of 'TraEhetto." another print of the former Stonington artist, for S1,65o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
LIVING COST IN ENGLAND
$3.50 PER CENT HIGHER

OTTAWA, Oct. 2O.-Beef and NUT
ton in England now exceed their pre-
war prices by IS pence per pound,
says a report published in the Gov
eminent Labor Gazette. Butter and
bacon are now double their pre-war
level. Milk Is rs per cent higher
than in July, 1914. These figures and
the following table of per cent in
creases since the war are contained
in a London dispatch to the Ottawa
agency of Reuters, Limited:
Beef, nearly 100; mutton, o.: i'm
ported beef, 1872; imported mutton,
1853; bacon, 10; fish, $50; sugar, 100;
butter 80; cheese, 81; eggs, 16O.
In the cost OF all items usually en-
tering into the working class family.
including food, rent, clothing, fuel
and light, the increase has been near
ly so per cent, allowing per cent
for the advances due to increased
taxation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
TO ERECT new BUILDING
ON OLD ARMORY SITE

A ten-story office building. with the
first three floors given over entirely to
bowling. and the remainder devoted to
office space. which 1t Is thought win be
taken over by the Government. will be
erected on the site of the old National
Rifles Armory. at s1s @ street north
west, 1t was learned today.
The work OF clearing the site viii be
started in a few days by Arthur L.
Smith. the contractor. The building
will have a frontage Of s. feet. and viii
be lib feet deep. and viii cost approx
mately $4,000 There win be ten bowl
ing alleys on each Of the first three
floors. Work IL expected to be com
pleted in about eight months.
A c. Mather. a Chicago capitalist. IL
the owner. and Clarence L. Harding. Of
this city. the architect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
RED CROSS CHAPTER
IN DISTRICT TRPLED
Report Read at Annual Meeting
Shows Membership Of 10000.

The District of Columbia chapter OF
the American Red Cross has three
times as many members today as 1t
had q year ago, and four times as
many as the entire national orga1iza-
ton had at the beginning OF the war,
according to the report made az the
annual meeting OF the chapter at
Rauscher's yesterday.
This report shows the present MEM
bership to be over 10000, while one
year ago It was 1914. In the latter
part OF 1914 the national body had
only 5000 members. Subscriptions to
date have been $4,000. OF which
5000, 44408 have been paid in and
f263, 203.42 dIsbursed.
The work OF printing, distributing,
and selling the Christmas seals this
year will be turned over to the So
cIety for the Prevention OF Tuber-
culosis. to whom the net receipts have
always gone.
Reports showed excellent work done
by each OF the refreshment, supply.
motor, and clerical corps, as well as
by the military relief committee. Two
base hospitals have been equipped by
the chapter at q cost OF over $4,000
and motorcycle and motor ambulances
have been donated to different units
of the army.
The officers of the chapter are:
Admiral Sydney Staunton, chairman;
Henry B. F. mcfarland, first vice
Gen. ]. G. knight, second
vice chairman: H. S. Reside, treas
urer, and Mrs. T. H. Mclaughlin, sec
rotary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
SUNDAYS SON TO TALK
AT EPIPHANY CHURCH

George N. Sunday, the son OF Billy
Sunday, Is to address the meeting of
the general committee and subcom-
mittees OF the Sunday Eyangelistic
Campaign at Epiphany Church Parish
Hall Monday evening, II was an
nounced today.
The meeting Is called to discuss the
work OF preparation for the coming OF
Billy Sunday the first OF the year. Co
operation and prayer will be George
NJ. Sundays theme. His mission TO
Washington is to instil the idea OF
teamwork necessary for the adequate
preparation for his fathers campaign
for souls. Q
other speakers will be Daniel
Baker, who was general chairman of
the Baltimore campaign, and Capt. A.
J. Drexel-B iddle, U. 5. n. C., the noted
Bible class leader OF Philadelphia, who
is in Washington conducting revival
services in the local churches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
ANNOUNCES MUSIC

The musical numbers for tomorrow
at the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G streets northwest, will
be as follows:
At IL a. m, organ prelude. contem-
plation, THE Holy City" (Gaul): an
them, "The Lord is Ny Light" (Par-
kerr; offertory, quartet; organ post.
lule, grand chorus in z fat (Guil-
mant).
At 7:3o p. m, organ prelude, over
ture to Samson" (HandeD; nocturne
in B minor (Foote); choir, HE
Watching Over Israeli (Elijah)
CMendelssohn): soprano and tenor
duet, Love Divine" (Stainer). Mrs.
B H. Smart and Herbert F.. Aldridge.
At 8 .. m. service, anthem. THE
Lost Sheep" CFosterC; offertory, quar-
tet, "Still, Still With Thee" (Speaks) /;
organ postlude, Finale Fifth Sym
phony" (Beethoven). William STAINS
field. organist and choir director.
Quartet and chorus OF fifty voices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
ANNUAL RETREAT AT
G. U. WILL END TODAY
Class Work at Georgetown UniVer-
sity to Be Resumed Monday.

Retreat, the annual period for the
observance Of prayer and religious
study by the students Of Georgetown
University. ends today. Class work in
the undergraduate department. which
was suspended for the exercises. will
be resumed Monday.
The Rev. Daniel J. Quinn. Of New
York. former president OF Fordham
University. who has given the lectures at
retreat this year, will leave tomorrow
for his home. Retreat began Tuesday
morning with a special sermon by
Father Quinn. The last lecture OF the
series was delivered this morning In
Dahlgren chapel.
Attendance by the seven hundred stu
dents in the undergraduate school on
all retreat lectures was compulsory.
sickness only preventing the attendance
OF students, who were excused. The
period OF retreat at Georgetown Is re-
garded by the faculty and student body
as the most important religious period
Of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
WALL ST. MARKET
SESSION OPENS IRREGULAR,
WITH PRICES RISING.
Steel Stocks Strons-6aIns Made
by Baldwin Locomotive, crueIbIe,
Republic, and Central Leather.
Marine Shares In Decidedly Good
Demand.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-Irregularity
was in evidence at the opening of the
stock market today, with prices gen.
orally to higher levels. The steel
stocks were strong, Steel common ad-
vancing y to 1858. and Bethlehem
Steel B IL to Sc. Baldwin Locomo-
tive advanced IL to 5Sh, and gains
OF about one point were made In Cru
chile and Republic.
The marine stocks continued In
good demand, Marine preferred ad-
vancing IL to 90, while the common
gained one point to PIN. Atlantic
Gulf rose one point to 102h.
Mexican Petroleum declined one
point to IS, and Consolidated Gas
showed an equal loss 10 90. Central
gained one point to 77S.
Many new high prices for the day
were made in the late dealings, Steel
moving up to 107, and Bethlehem B
to STk. Atlantic Gulf and West In
dies was active and strong and ad-
vanced to 107A.
Commission house buying was q
factor in many of the advances, but
the belief prevailed that the high
prices were caused by the urgent COW
erings of shorts. The marine issues
were heavily traded In at advancing
prices, rejecting expected action on
the accumulated preferred dividend.
The railroad stocks were also strong.
Today Quotations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
PREPARE TO ENTERTAIN
SOLDIERS AT CHURCH

'"The Temple Rebuilt and Dedi-
Gated" VIII be the subject used by
the Rev. James Shera Montgomery in
his address to the Mems Bible Glass
of Calvary N. E. Church tomorrow
morning. The musical program will
include solo singing by Messrs Roy
Glider and W. z. Church.
The Calvary Mems Glass is prepar-
ing for the entertainment OF a large
company OF soldiers at the church in
the near future. Patriotic exercises
are to be held, after which refresh
ments will be served. The war
Service Committee" of the class, of
which J. T. Miller is chairman, is
keeping in close touch with the mill
tary camps in and about Washington.
and It is the purpose of the class to
render every assistance possible
toward looking after the personal
comfort. as well as the spiritual well
fare of the soldiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY OCTOBER 90 1917.
THE LOCAL MARKET
BOND SALES MARK T0DAY'S
SESSION OF EXCHANGE.
Little Stock Activity Shown; w. r.
4 e, American eraphophone, and
Washington Market Cold Storage
Bonds SoId-WashInaton Gas
Sells at 57R.

Interest in the bond market was
sustained on the Washington Stock
Exchange today while little stock was
traded in. $500 Washington Railway
and Electric As sold at IA $1,000
American Graphaphone SIS going at
9s. and $1,000 Washington Market
Cold Storage SIS selling for "a. both
these bonds making their FIRST APP
pearance on the market in some
months.
Washington Gas was stronger to-
day. Broken lots of 25 sold at 57h.
Two shares of Capital Traction sold
at so. The total sales for the week
ending October 20, were: stocks, 416:
bonds, $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
LIQUOR LAW TEST POSTPONED.

Pleading lack of time on account OF
important business in other courts to
prepare his brief and argument in the
case Of Martin Roth. and five other
saloonkeepers. against the District Com
missioners. to enjoin them from carry
Ing into effect the Sheppard excise law
on November /. Attorney Daniel w.
Baker asked the court today to post
pons the case a few days that It might
prepare the plaintiffs side OF the case.
Conrad II. Syme, corporation counsel
representing the District Commission
ers. interposed no objection. Justice
Gould set Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
for the hearing. and requested briefs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
VISIT TOAMERICAN
CAMP DESCRIBED
BY CLEMENCEAU
ny SENATOR GEORGES CLEMEN.
CEAU.

" VI VI
International News Service.
PARIS, Oct. 3, by mail to New
York, Oct. 90 wanted to see the
Americans and I visited their camp.
1t was not idle curiosity that led me
to their quarters during my recent
trip to the front The traditional
French sympathy for the United
States and its wonderful people,
deepened by the active renewal Of
common alliance OF thought that has
endured for 40 years and resulted in
the armed Intervention OF the great
republic and the presence of its
troops within the lighting lines, all
combined to draw me to the American
camp to present the salutations of
French friend to the young men who
have come out of the West to give
battle to the barbarians-to drive
them back under the intertwined
hags OF America and France.
And then-why not admit It frank
ly?-I wanted to see, as much as
the men whose reputation for audac-
ity and intrepedity Is worldwide,
their organization and how they are
adapting themselves in the shortest
possible time, TO conditions OF war
fare that found even the oldest arm
les in Europe unprepared.
struck By Morale.
Above all. I was struck by the
morale that this race from across
the sea inspired in presenting itself
before us as the disinterested cham
pion of right without any thought
of conquest or gain
rnnTnfn0 when
arrived and Sabbath stiffness per-
vaded the entire camp. A number Of
soldiers were stretched out In the
fields while others were perched on
piled-up stones, which they seemed to
find easy seats. Many were ningling
with the inhabitants OF the village,
talking to them in sign language OF
their own invention There were a
number of women and children among |
them. A little later the general in
command told me IL was astonishing !
how quickly real friendships have
sprung up among the Americans and
villagers, the latter showing even
more hospitality toward the Ameri-
cans than toward their own soldiers. |
Greeted With DIreetness.
When I was presented to the general
AAI bACCNCo mt win AAAC oAAAPAC NAAC~N
ness which is the charm Of their ex-
istence and I at once felt at liberty
to get right to the purpose OF my bust
ness. Then he started upon the prob
lem Of American preparedness point
ing out successfully the week spots
in the organization, and what had
been done to remedy them
In conclusion the general said to
me:
Understand, we have not come to
France to treat the people to military
parades and spectacles. We have q
clearly defined object known to every
citizn Of the rpublic, and st forth in
plain, clear English by our President
with the appreciation of the entire
We are here to lend all our
efforts towards the crushing of the
who have made the world
unsafe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
TO READ PREMIER's SPEECH.

''When the War Win End" e COM
plste transcript of the speech By
Lloyd George at Glasgow last June,
will be read by the Rev. Ulysses @. p.
Pierce at a reception for young people
recently come to Washington to tO
given tomorrow evening by the Lib
Nral Religious Union of All Souls
Church. Fourteenth and L streets.
The reception will be informal. last
ing from to $50 o'clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
HAITIAN, DYING, SAYS HE
WAS HURLED FROM BRDG

komazzo Fagnano. forty years old.
an Italian track walker, lies between
life and death today at Casualty Hos,
pital with a fractured skull, having
either fallen or been pushed from the
railway bridge on X street northeast
between First and Second streets.
last night.
Before lapsing into Inconsistencies.
FaEano told hospital physicians that
he was pushed of the bridge.
Giovanio Famassino is being held
at the Sixth precinct station pending
investigation of Fagnano's alleged
statement. Famassino lived with
Fagnano at Is Jackson street north
east
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
EVANGELISTTC MEETINGS
WILL END TOMORROW

The special evangelistic meetings,
being held at the Second Baptist
Church by the pastor, the Rev. How
ard /. Stewart, assisted by the gos-
pei singers, the Galbraith brothers,
will close with the service tomorrow
night
Pastor Stewart will preach at II
o'clock on "a Good Man in the Wrong
Place" and at p. m, the subject
will be THE Biggest Task God Ever
Gave a Man" Special baptismal ser.
vice at 1880 p. m.
On Monday evening, at S o'clock,
the Galbraith brothers will give q
musical and humorous entertainment
in the church auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
SEARCH FOR BODIES.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 20
Dredges and their crews are at work
here today searching for the bodies
OF persons believed to have been
drowned when a Government truck
was driven off a bridge into Fox
river, by Robert w. Henry, OF Chi
cago. Six persons are believed to
have been drowned. Less than an
hour before a pleasure car had gone
into the river at the same point
drowning Miss Octavia Van Dyke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
TO HOLD THREE SERVICES.

Three services will be conducted
at the Douglas Memorial NJ. E.
Church, Eleventh and II streets north
east, by the Rev. L. W. Munhall,
evangelist. tomorrow. They wiIr be
at IL O'Clock in the morning, 2:I5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and at
1870 o'clock tomorrow night. The
evangelistic services, which have
been attracting much attention, will
continue each night next week, ex-
cept Monday and Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
I'M npn nHrvIrn
UHUlI UkuES MEAlIU
TO JOIN ALLIES SIDE

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2o.-A call to
Mexico to Join the allies was sounded
in the Chamber OF Deputies today.
Deputy Manuel Garcia, in a. speech,
declared that the allies are fighting
for democracy and against supreme
autocracy. and that, In view OF what
has happened in Mexico during the
past half a dozen years, Mexico
should take her stand on the side Of
the entente powers.