davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07


 Easter Day Services.
 Enlistments in Putnam's Home Guard company ran up to total of 57 during Friday. With this mum Der of recruits Captain Everett Car yer. the recruiting officer, had plan ned Friday to have the men meet this evening i1 the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce and take the medical ex- animation required. pr. J. J. Russell will make the examinations.
 Tuesday evening next: at the high school gymnasium, Captain Carver will c@gaI1fze the company. This duty performed. his work with the organ the company will be appointed by the state officials at Hartford
 As Captain Carver is a reserve offic- CT of the National Guard. he is liable for call at any time to take com mand of some infantry company, so cannot continue with the local organ iZation which he fas expended so much effort in organizing.
 The roster of the new company shows that descendants of persons of different nations are included the French predominating. Most all Of the nationalities of the city are rep resented. There are number of young men in the company and also some who have travelled we'll along lifes way. All are enthusiastic, how ever, and the company promises to de- velep into a valuable unit for home defence.
 It is said that there is a plan. after the men get called for service, to keep them on duty no more than two weeks at any one time.
 Under this plan the men can be much at home and able to keep their regular work. As there will be a large number of Home Guards in the state this plan is feasible.
 The roster of the company. which is increasing from hour to hour, was as follows Friday evening:
 Arthur B. Andrews, Arthur J. Aug er. Joseph Alley. Alexander Browning, Alexis Bibeau1t. Wilfred Bousquet, Benoit, Joseph NJ. Beiair. Bert H. beault, Fred Beaulieu. Nika Bell, Theodore Beausolie1, Rufus Coma, Jo- seph Cordfer. Philip Cournilge, Louis Chapdelaine, Ivan c. Clement, Arthur e. Dayison, Harold W. Files, Elmer H. Franklin, Wilton G. Greene, Ordinas Heroux, Norman l.. Kennedy John J. Lane, Frank LeC1air. William Lan- non, Theodore I. Langlois. Alfred E. LaFountain. Aehille A. LaRue. Frank H. L4aMonty, John J. bfcGarry, Elmer E. Morraty. George J. Murray, Milton S. Morse. William E. Moss. Walter M Phillips. Jean B. Pierre. George H. Richardson. Omer Rivers. Adler B. Randall, Arthur Rasieot. Elmer F. Shipped, Walter Sroka, Daniel Simon gi, Ralph E. Smith, John F. Spencer, Frank D. Thayer. Constantine Tereis. Theodore Tetreault, Merritt Wood, Elwood Ward. Fred H. Warren, Ciar- ence c. Webster
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07
ANTHONY AMES DIES
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AGE e1
Prominent in Business, Civic, and Ed ueationaI Life of the Community Oldest Member of Moriah Lodge.

Anthony Ames died Friday after noon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. James Potter, Broad street. where he has had an apartment for several years. While Mir. Ames had been in poor health for a. long time, due to his advanced age. his death came sud- denly. An hour before MT. Ames' death Mrs. Potter was entertaining him by reading.
 Anthony Ames was born in Sterling. this state, January 1S, 1s26. He was a son of E1iphalet and AIthea (Hop- kinsl AInes. His mother was a daught- CT of Jonathan. once owner of the we'll known Hopkins mills. in Rhode Is- land, ten miles east of Danieison. and after which village is now named.
 Mir. AIneS came to this town in 1888, was educated in the public
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07
PUTNAM

Fifty Seven Enlist in Home Guard Roster Up to Friday Night-union Good Friday service-NeIs Olsen of Company H Rebuked in Hartford Court--Jacques Girl Implicated Easter Day Services.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

Wehster Crossing Hearing Set for Thursday Next-WaIter E. kies With Quinebaug Company 43 Years -Romantic Marriage Hsstened by war-capt- F. E.sWithee Favors Pa- rade or Mass Meeting to Get Re- eruits.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07

back and forth at important bridge points in and near Putnam and they are under strict orders to permit no suspicious person to Ioiter about the garded points. It was stated here Friday afternoon that the detail which has it's headquarters in this city may be increased
 The men are comfortably quartered in what was the old Champeau dry goods store on South Main street, just across the tracks rom the railroad station. A telephone has been in stalled and other things done to make the men comfortable.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07

Easter day will be observed with special services and elaborate musi gal programs. At the Methodist church the morning service is to be at 10.30. The co. cert at this church is to be at p. m.
 At the Congregational church at the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07

of members have been at confession In preparation for the Easter commit nions, of which there will be many hundreds. Sunday high masses are to be sung at and 10.30 a. m.. and there will be special musical programs.
 Special Services of Easter Day.
 In different churches of the city,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07
HELD UNION sERvIvE.
Large Congregation at St Philip.
 Church Good Friday Afternoon.

St. Philips church was filled Fri day afternoon at the Fast Day ser vices in which representatives of a number of churches in the city and near the city joined. The service was described as one of the most im- pressive held here on a Good Friday.
 It lasted during the three hours from noon to three o'clock. There were addresses on the Seven Worlds and periods of silent prayer.
 The clergymen who assisted at the service were: Rev. C. J. Hartman rector. Rev. F. D.. Sargent, pastor of the Second Congregational church; Rev. Albert E. Stone. Baptist church; Rev. George D. Stanley, Methodist church: Rev. George H. Stone. Advent church; Rev. Fosdicl< B. Harrison, of Woodstock: Rev. Harry I. Bead1e, of Ponfret; Rev. William B. Chase. of Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07

10.3O service the Easter sermon will be preached by Rev. r. b. Sargent. Following the service the choir will sing a cantata. Easter Eve and Morn. by Stevenson. At a. m. there is
 (cortinued on Page Eisht.)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07
ON GUARD DUTY.
Armed SentineIs at Important Points
 in and Near the City,

The men of the detachment of in- fantry assigned to this city for bridge guarding and other like duties had an unpleasant day of it. during Friday. Posts were established un- der instructions from headquarters at Hartford and the men started duty in regular shifts.
 Arme6 sentineIs now pace slowly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RESTAURANT

THE CLOSE Regular
dinner or supper zoe, We serve the
best food. coffee and butter IN the
city. For two and one-half years
in business Our ice boxes l-sel
been open to the public for iI,spe,-.
ton. ss5 Fairfield Ave. Barnum
66S5.
g IA ds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22
EDUCATION

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, Sss
Fairfield Ave. Next session, April
Q. College preparatory and inter-
mediate courses, high-school and
grammar school grades. Personal
work with every pupil. Enrolment
for the remainder Of the year has
saved a years work. Telephone
Barnum 642. U3 BIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22
STORAGE AND TRUCKING

new detached private
house, now ready for furniture, etc.
Clean separate rooms. Osterhout,
80 HOLSTER Ave, Barnum 6016-12.
r 10 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
LET Us exchange something you
want for some thing you don't wan.
Milford Realty Co, Room 2o1 Conn.
National Bank Building. Phone
Barnum 1885.
II Is st1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22
GLASS, PICTURES FRAMES

GLASS, PICTURES FRAMES
COHENS GLASS STORE-Plate.
show case and window glass, also
mirrors resilvered. Reasonable
prices, $50 State st. Phone Barnum
1851.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22
AUTO REPAIRING

AUTO REPAIRING of every descrip-
don. No job too difficult Mag
neto and bearing work specially.
Expert Motor Car Repair Co: 324
Charles St.. Barnum 4s3s.
T IL ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22
PLUMBING AND HEATING

IF YOU DESIRE first class plumbing
call on New York Plumbing and
Heating contractors: also Jobbins
and ttcnIes promptly attended to-.
l721 Main st. Phone 1895.
3 23 sli
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22

GET YOUR right smart Easter hat
Japanese ornaments and other inn
portant novelties at Eta Murphy's.
East Main and Barnum Ave.
S % ds'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22

repaired. saws fled. door checks put
OH and repaired. talking machines.
steel tape and light repairing of all
kinds at Smiths Gun Store. IS Wall
st. Tel 4292-3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22
UPHoLsrERERs

WE WILL COVER and furnish ali
material for piece parior suit,
guarantee all workmanship AZ drsf
class. ten patterns to select from.
for s12 to SIS. Scally Bros. <o1
State street. Pc s0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22
Observation-Disclosures
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANOS, PLAYERS and Talking Ma
chimes. New and second hand vto-
Inns and cellos. Over three thou
sand. all sizes. Fotch s44 Noble
Ave.
A 10 alts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22
FOOT SPECIALIST

DIR. MANSFIELD, FOOT SPECIAL
lST, 1107 Main St.. over billions,
cures bunions, callouses pared, SO
cents. / still practice the famous
Mansfield Method which cures. Open
Afternoons and SundayR- D1S dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22

FURS TAKEN ON STORAGE dur
ing summer; repairing and altering
at summer prices J. Tesiny. 111s
Broad 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22

EAST END-Three family house for
sale in East End. 5 rooms each
floor. all improvements, three fur
naces. Rents SIS per month.
bargain at s6.50o.00 w. NJ. Red
field. 50 Cannon St
S FL ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

Edwin Smith & Co,
dealers In guns,
fishing tackle and
sporting g o o d ;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-22

!. WEISS, upholsterer. bcx springs
hair mattresses made to order, fur
niture refinishing. 1887 State St..
Casino Building. Barnun 22s1.
al ale
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07
Crop Values in Texas.

Texas again led aIl states last year in
the value MI all crops produced. according
to the testimony III the department Mi
places in TIKI Ii~t. Texas kept itS accu~-
toned one at thc tip. Of course. Texas
has the largest area WI all the states. But
there III still \ large part uf itS western
country that i- either nut cultivated Ill all
or cultivated anything hut intensely. 50
that it~ area does uuf give ~ Y lead pipe
cinch at the head ot the procession. III
the state WILD inst develop more manufac-
turing enterprises, and work up more NJ
lily raw materials into finished goods. III
will bc entitled to Y brass button both 70
ing and coming. Dallas Times Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07
With he Other Editors
Universal Military Traininu.

Practically every American citizen who
has done hi~ bit" Oh The border returns
To his nome convinced that universal
training il the only solution III the de-
Tense problem. ln 4 republic. II il right
and just that no man should he called mn
on for more sacrifice than iS demanded
~ every other man. and service ike that
upon the Mexican border at this time H.
nothing short of sacrifice VII the most
costly kind. Major Al. III. Williams If the
Colorado national guard says: Every
boy when hc finishes school should have
from One to three Years oi military train
ing. It'd would bc I better man for il be-
side giving to The country service that IL
needed. Let them all have their turn at
the service. the rich and the poor mans
son side by side. II will make them both
more democratic, give them necessary
training and discipline and give the coun-
try it- needed military reserve. -IIou~-
ton Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07

RMA WILL REGRET IT.

That Germany's deliberate break with the
United States has grown out Of despera-
ton, and l. in no sense inspired by hostile
intent towards this country doubtless Il
true. Americans can appreciate the situa-
ton which has driven the Germans 10 take
such extreme measures. Germany j. en-
gagged in "A life and death struggle. The
odds are against her. If she could block
ade England and thus prevent her chief
foe from obtaining food and m|unition sup
plies. her chances naturally would be great
ly enhanced. She undoubtedly has weigh
ed in the scale the friendship Of America.
on the one hand, against the gains she may
anticipate by a resumption Of her sub
marine blockade, on the other hand. Ii i-
believed by students OF this great war that
Germany hopes 10 accomplish such de-
etruction Of British shipping and trade I'LL
H Few weeks-before unpreparrd America
ttu find herSelf-as would more than cuun-
.c. illance such loss a. she may suffer IN
fHe iacrifice of Americas friendship. Ger
ay j. desperate. None can blame her
i9r taking desperate chances. Yet 1t j. the
conviction Of Americans that, If >he should
draw this country into the European war
on the side OF the entente allies. ~he will
regret II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07

South Dakota has added the thirteenth
granting her women The statutory right 10
vote N presidential and municipal elec-
tlon~. Senator Lattimorc'~ bill. introduced
in the state legislature recently. u permit
women " vote ii III primary elections
would have even broader effect. without
cral election. Watcher such 4 Law would
be constitutional or not IN onther quc~-
tion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07
ARE OUR AMERICAN SHIP BUILDERS
CNPATRIOTICe

Secretary Daniels proposes to free the
government from the whimS and exaction~
Of the private ship builders. a short time
ago he asked congress for means III in
crease the f|acilitit~ If the government
navy yards, IN order 10 expedite tile naval
construction program authorized IN con
gresS last year. Despite. the very apparent
need Of preparedne~~ and the general sem
timent IN favor Of speedy strengthening VII
The nations defen>e-. the private ship huild-
ers are inclined to postpone the compile
ton OF government work, while doing work
for private owner instead. III order I'M
push the work on the naval vessels already
authorized and to clear the way for fur
ther building Of war slips. the secretary
wishes 10 have ample facilities for the con
>truction Of such work Ill the governments
own yards. where nineteen naval vessels
are already IA process uI building.
Another important ~tcr proposed by the
government III prevent private umnutnc-
turers from holding up the nation III the
'1nnufactnre Of naval Shells i~ the c-tab-
lishment u a huge government munitions
plant which shall make ii indcrcndcnt of
the private munitions corporations. The
fact that 4 British concern offered Y hid
very much smaller than the bin III the
bethlehem plant Oh 4 contract for naval
shells has opened the eyes " the govern
ment 81 the necessity for government
ownership OF plants for the manufacture
OF 1T ammunition M i fair cost.
With the critical situation now confront
ing the country, a. 4 result of the break
with Germany. and the possible need WI
prompt completion of naval vessels and ~
shells for our naval guns. the secretary i-
wise 10 endeavor 10 save the country from
the oppression Of privately owned ship
yards and munition plants. Seeing the
vital Importance Of pushing naval prcpar-
edness with the utmost dispatch possible.
one cannot but feel that our ship builders
and shell makers are lacking III true pat
diotism. when they ~elfi~hly attempt TN
trade upon the country'S necessity ana
would deliberately hamper the efforts vi
The government 10 prepare to meet \ Sit
uation that may be the gravest vet in the
history Of the nation, IN order to add more
millions to their already enormous rain-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07

~ III. lost In the everglades. and had
tried to marry her, had been the cause
OF her falling In love with Dick FIRE.
nau. After five years the Indian was
still only a poor Seminole selling his
wares TO Palm Beach visitors. But
Gloria had loved and lost, had been
the unwittiRg object Of F%reneau's In
trigues and the helpless witness OF
his murder.
Now the chief had attacked the only
foundation Of her trust In Freneau.
The Indian had laughed al Gloria's
story Of the courage of Freneau and
had given the credit for the battle
To Doctor Royce. The young chief
was in danger of unconsciousIy de-
stroying the romance he had uncnnsci-
ously begun. Doctor Royce had lis
claimed the credit. and Gloria had
been overcome with rernorse at sus-
pecting Frencau.
Still. the suspicion rested there. IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07
SYNOPSIS.

Pierpont Stafford. with his daughter
Gloria. IL wintering at Palm Beach.
Gloria - q ,viIacious but wiiiu! youns
lady who chafes under the restraining
hand W a g~overness from whom she re-
pratcdly escapes. Her childish capert
cause young Doctor Royce 70 fall ~
love with her. Becoming lost In the
Everglades she falls into the hands Of
tile Seminole Indians. Gloria falls In love
with TER rescuer. F%reneau. Five years later
site leaves school and meets Freneau al
Later Frencau persuades her TO forgive
him. Gloria's sister-in-law. Lois. becomes
intensely jealous. and Doctor Royce dis
covers in her an ally. Freneau goes
~sleighing with Gloria IL results In pneu-
monia for Gloria. whose family be-
comes incensed at Frencau. Royce Is
summoned Frencau's finances being low.
he approaches Pierpont Stafford. Doctor
Royce warns FrCncau OF his conduct
Lois threatens him with dire punishment,
Her husband. Gloria's brother David. be-
comes suspicious. Frencau spends a week
with Lois IN the Gatskilis. lie plans 10
have Mulry send Gloria a bunch Of tele-
grams. After Freneau takes leave OF
Gloria she sees from her window an at.
tack made upon him. Doctor Royce con-
yincrs her tina what she has seen IN the
result ~ a delirium. Later. a telegram.
followed hv 4 letter. comes from Freneau.
She replies. but her kilograms are re-
turned. She accidentally sees the sup
posed suicide Of Freneau reported in the
paper. Gloria swears TO find the MUIR
htf"F OF TER ioNti. royce becOmeh
alarmed and tells what he knows OF FIRE.
neau 10 Mr.. Stafford. Together they seek
10 prevent scandal from enveloping Gloria
She accuses them in her mind OF con-
sniracy against her. Gloria sets about
to run down Freneau's murderer.
Royce warns Mulry to tell Gloria moth
ing. Gloria calls on Mulry and there
secs Lois who is also worried. Gior!a's
suspicious are aroused Royce endeav-
ors to show her the difficulty she faces.
Gloria goes 10 David's country home. She
meets Muiry. who fees at once. Gloria
insists on going 10 Palm Beach. Again
she secs Mulry there. Tie leaves for the
North. She H. recognized by her one-time
captnr. the young Indian chief. He tells
her that Royce and not Freneau was her
rescuPr at that tine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07

kept fitting back 10 mock her when
ever she tried 10 resume her quest
What difference did ii make who killed
Freneau If he had been dog enough
10 take a young girls gratitude anq
alteration and praise for bravery wher
he had been Il poltroon?
She was worn out with alternating
between upbraiding Freneau and herr
self for turning against him on the
word Of an Indian. She could not find
Frank Mulry, and she did not care
much whether he had gone back e
New York or not.
She loitered about Palm Beach anc
responded 10 none Of he fathers ap
peals or her doctors efforts 10 bright
en- her eyes. She went back 70 New
fused 10 ~ out. She sat while IN
father played solitaire. She playet
cards with him once or twice, but
she was SO abSent-minded that he pre-
ferred 10 play alone or occasionally
with Judge Freeman. a kind OF rela.
tion-that II. he was the father a
Gloria's brother David's wife, Lois.
One evening while the two old men
were playing Doctor Royce dropped in.
lie found Gloria In a deeper lethargy
than usual. lie cudgelled his brains
10 think up something 10 interest her.
but without success until the judge
rose and said:
II hate 20 quite when | am win
ming. Pierpont. but I'm overdue nj the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07

tine good thing q war with 4 foreign
country may do for American will ~ the
wipine ont Of the hyphenated designation
affected by 80 many Americans Of foreign
origin or descent. Such war will make
all citizens Of this Union just plain. un-
adorned Americans. amd there will IN uo
more foreign adjectiveS tackled on 10 the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07

Germany proposes 10 cultivate the nettic
n order to e it fiber a. 4 substitute for
cotton. Nettle fiber may make an accept
able substitute for cotton in the manufac-
ture Of fabrics, but the singing plant can
never inspire the poeSy which has immor-
talized the snowy cotton fields of Dixie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07

Furious homharlmcnt ot French positions
north or Arra-, TN the
continue advance ia Gaicla,
nearing Dnci~ter river.
Russian army Nj the Caucasus under Grand
Duke Nicholas continue successful drive
toward Erzerum, whose tall l. rumored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07

Although the government has announced
scarcity of postal card stock. there ap-
pt r. no diminution ia numbers Of the
I cards that flood the land continuously
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07
TWELFTH EPISODE

The young Indian chief who had
found Tho ri Gloria q uttered run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07

II prohibition doesn't prohibit, try 4
change of officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07

national designation IT Americans y,
means Of The hyphen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07

A man can rave a high old time without
investing in an airship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-07
War in History
FEBRUARY z. 1915.
FEBRUARY 2. l9I6.

Beginning MI great battle ~ East Prussia
ending w Russian defeat and retreat.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-06
British sh.bbir... Passes.

Men in civil life are becoming perplexed
about their clothes. Time was when shah
biness was a hallmark Of patriotism. The
money earmarked in the family budget for
a new suit Of dittos was diverted to wal
saving certificates. and the well worn
working suit was given an extra prese
and an ammonia sponge down. But late
ly this little voluntary economy seems to
have iapsed. Public opinion has o EN-.
couraged the shabby patriot to keep on
with the old clothes. and so numbers Of
men are paying sly visits to their. tailors
hearts. for the necessity Of keeping ~
Appe. RANGES