davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21

CHENEY. But there are things the army
cannot do. The job Of keeping the
soldiers happy. amused ana profitably
occupied On off hours, OF meeting thcl-
educational. -recreational and spiritual
needs is the work ~ the Y MICA. has
yet itself over 500 N.MCA. men
with our troops boo France, and about
-2cO loo the camps in this country are
already working eighteen hours "a DAY
on this pob The United states TOW
eminent has recognized the para
mount usefulness Of the work OF the
Red Triangle Is doing for u has given
It every possible assistance and en-
c-ouragcment.
What happened 90 those men on
the railroad bridge In New Jersey is
typlcal OF the way the long arms ~
the Y.M.C.A. reach out 10 all men m
the services. wherever they may be,
In the cantGnmcnts Of the national
army. in naval bases. aviation comps.
ambulance camps, camps FOR colored
troops-whorever men are wearing
Uncle Sans uniforms. the Y.M.CA 10
giving friendly and vital service. Not
only in this country but abroad not
NAANN "a Nv NNNH W." " 2
those of our alliesi and with the mil
lions Of prisoners OF war whatever
their nationality, the Y.M.C.A. Is on
the job As IN Australian soldier put
Il. II guess Il a shell shoots me =
hundred feet into h blue, therein &c
70 Of YOU N.M. blokes up there hand
ing me n cup ~ coffee" SOmeou"
has put this sentimcn, into % poem OF
which two verses ruu
We have met EN- Ia the rest camps
we've met EN- .n ~" trench;
We me, cm on Gall.poli, and when
We Joined the French
In Suez and iu Sinai We have fought.
and everywhere
The chauco VI var ha shifted us. the
NM hlokcs were there
And We have come Go fuucy when wc
occupy Berlin.
This iN. hiokcs viii meet us with q
stcumiuE coffee Tin.
We knew that n We had the luck T.,
reach the Golden Horn.
Tho = " blotos would lob along, o.
sure AS thcy were Born
And many more like Bffakum Bul.
hold This belief today.
That nothing u creation beats the old
I.MCA.
Who flutt'r Ip among the stars OF
walk terrestrial heath.
or commando uld neptune ears to
search d., -ea beneath.
The soldier with t pick can hear thrir
voices i'm rHc sap.
You're wnrS.us pretty hard : fear
tho flfItH.. and aid FllI..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21
DANISH WOMAN
REGAINS HEALTH
Tells Everybody What Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Her.

Chicago, lIl.-'It gives me great
pleasure 10 let others know that ] i'm
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

Tn the waist of this dress figured and plain silk have been most attrac lively com bin ed. Other com oinations will be equally. pleasing. One could embroider the waist front collar and cuffs The skirt also is new in it's lines and shap- ing, and will lend itself admirably to the new spring materials. For the waist one could have pompadour silk and Georgette crepe, while the skirt could be of serge, gabardine or satin Or shantung or linen would be fine for the entire dress. with touch of color by way of piping or facing.
 The waist pattern 2035 is cut in seven sizes: s4. SC. 3S. 70. 42. A and 46 inches seven sizes: 22. 24 2e. 2s. 30. g and 8t. Inches, waist measure. The skirt meas ures about 3 1-3 yards at the foot and will require 1 yards of 44-inch aaterial for 24-incl, size. The waist requires ? 1-2 yards of 44-inch material for q 2G-inch size.
 This illustration calls for TWO sep arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern, in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
enjoyed the evenings entertainment.
 At Teiearaphers' Convention.

enjoyed the evenings entertainment. At Photographers Convention. MT. ard Mrs. Hermon I. Gibbs have left town for a months tour of the states and will spend some time in Seattle, Washington, w!%re Mir. Gibbs gra,phers' Union
 Mir. Wilson of Norwich has charge of the Yantfc station during the ab- sence of Mir. Gibbs
 Burial of Newell B. Holmes.
 The body of Newell B. Holmes of here Saturday morning on the 10.30 train and was taken in charge by Undertaken c. A. Gager for burial in Bozrah cemetery. Relatives and friends acted as bearers and accompanied the body to the ceRetery.
 Village Interests.
 The Woman's Guild of Grace church will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Ja- beg Bailey.
 Miss Ethel Odgers has returned to her home at East Great Plain, after spending the week in town with her cousin. Miss Edna Bentley.
 Miss Marion Gibbs and Master Ralph Gibbs are spending the month in Toronto. Canada, with their grand parents, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Gibbs
 Mrs. James T. Morton of St. Hya- einthe. Canada, arrived in town Thurs day and has opened her house on Main street.
 William Crofts and his guest John H. Williams spent the weekend with MT. Crofts' parents, Mir. and Mrs. Crofts, of Hanover.
 Afternoon Service Omitted.
 Rev. J. Yelling Areson and the choir of Grace church conducted the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms and there was no Sunday afternoon service at Grace church.
 Louis Vanderwaart of Hartford spent the weekend in town with his parents. MT. and Mrs. c. P. Wander waart
 Miss Gertrude Autf1er of Enfield, and Miss Mary Murphy of Winsted were in town Criday atteding the fu- neral of their aunt. Miss Nora Shea It is not always the man who trains the vine who gets the grapes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

return of the Catcher brothers from college the manager will install these two crack players az the battery. Bal tic fans are pleased to hear that some of the former players are trying to re- vive this sport in Baltic. During the period of sports in Baltic the boys won a name for being clean In different games and teams from such cities as Hartford, Providence and Worcester were anxious to book enga gements with the local boys. The new organiz- CTS will uphold this good name. The members have adopted red. white and blue team colors.
 Instruetins Gardeners.
 Saturday noon at the conclusion of the days business an employe of Mill No. of the Shetuckct Worsted company delivered a lecture on How to Prepare the Soil to a number of amateur gardeners. At the next meet Ing he will speak on Garden Products in General.
 Deserve Punishment.
 Some boy or boys devoted time to digging holes and tearing up a tennis court in town. The owner spent a and feels that the vioiators of the law should repair the damage.
 Al Norwich Whist.
 Automobiles conveyed Baltic people to Norwich Friday evening to attend the whist and dance given in the Wau- regan House for the benefit of the X-ray machine fund for the Wn. w. Backus hospital.
 Charles DoWd is spending a few days in Hoiyoke.
 Apply for Jodoin Land.
 Twenty applications have been re- ceived by R. J. Jodoin for garden space. The ploughing is being rushed and it is expected by Thursday the plots will be staked out and given according as tine applications have been filed.
 William Iasch is spending several days in Atlantic City.
 Four hundred bushels of seed po- tatoes were received in Baltic last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
Local Iaconics.

Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Norwich, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Jessie Smith of Westerly.
 Quite number from Westerly mo- tored to somewhere in Rhode Island'' Sunday to visit members of the Fifth company, Coast Artillery Corps. Herbert P. Clark, town sergeant, and Thomas E. Brown, chief Of police, with several assistants are busted in the registration of aliens of Westerly. Charles Ryan and Charles Cushman represented Nina council, of Stoning- ton. at the annual convention Of the
 Knights of Columbus held Sunday in Bridgeport.
 The new shipyard is the busiest place in the borough. In order to meet the need for the laborers a large nunbgr of southern negroes are ex- pected daily.
 Dr. Richard Shea, formerly of West
 erly, has been appointed an assistant
 surgeon in the United Naval Medi
 cal corps. He is at the naval hospital
 in Washington, awaiting orders.
 In response to the request of the governor, Elias B. Hinckley, town
 clerk of Stonington, has appointed a
 committee of twenty-twO to aid in pro-
 noting the growing of more crops
 within the town
 at the home of his daughter, Mrs
 Willard F. Clark. at 46 Mechanic street. He also leaves a son, Willis Green of Warwick Neck and a step daughter, Mrs. Joseph Homan of Westerly.
 The body of Michael Farley, who died in Amiston, Alabama, arrived aSturday afternoon and funeral ser vices were held in St. Michael's church The bearers were comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 Rev. William F, Williams conducted the funeral services Saturday of Jo- seph A. Giest, who died Wednesday in Ardmore, Pa. Besides his wife, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs Walter E. Carpenter Of Admore Mrs William C. Vars of Bridgeport and Mrs. Frederick Cook of New Haven; also. by a sister. Mrs. John Rollanson 0f New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
MYSTIC
Second and Third Days Session of Forward Movement institute-Dan- ieI Rays Funeral Held Saturday.

The second days session of the For ward Movement Institute held in the Union Baptist church was largely at tended Saturday aftern oon and even ing. The programme. follows:
 Three p. m. Parents as Teach CTS. Rev. o. c. Buddjngton; 3.20. Ways of Helping Boys and Girls. Miss Grace Mason; 3.40, Problems of Worship Elementary, Miss Grace Mason; Sec ondary, Dr. William J. Sly; TAO. Jesus the Supreme Teacher, Rev. c. H. Min CT; s. Question Box. pr. William J. Sly
 Sunday afternoon and evening the attendance was exceedingly large. The programme was:
 p. m. The Stages of Life. pr. Will jam J. Sly; 3.20. How. to Get Tea ch- CT Training, Miss Grace Mason: $50. Class Demonstrations. Dr. Wii1iaIa J. Sly; 4.15. Problems of Mana cement, Elementary, Miss Grace Mason: Sec ondary, Dr. William J. Sly; 4.45, The Vine That Ran Over the Wall. His toricaI Address. Charles P. Stark. 5.15. Presentation of Note Books; 7.15, Young People and the Baptist Pro- eramne, Rev. R. Maplesden: 7-55, Training For Leadership. Dr. William J. Sly; s. conferring credit certificates.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES

1 AT X COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the 5th day Of May ent-NELsoN J; AYIING, Judge. Estate of Frank Potter. late of Nor HadIey Potter of Norwich. Conn. formerly of Montyilie. Gam, am, appeared alleging that he is the duly appointed and qualified Administrator of the es- tate of Frank Potter. late of Norwich, in said District, deceased, and praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that aforesaid to compromise. compound and settle seven disputed claims, presented against said estate and the actions at law predicatei thereon, as follows, viz. ::
 First. Claim and suit now pending of Harry " Hitchcock of New Haven,
 Second. Claim and suit now pending of John Potter of Griswoid, Conn. as Trustee. against said estate;
 Third Claim and suit now pending of The Merchants National Bank of Norwich. Conn. against said estate; pany of Norwich, by Amos 4. Brown
 Fifth. Claim and suit now pending Of The Uncas National Bank of Nor @ Sixth. ' ciaim mana ana suit p no@ SS'g Bending as Agent of the Shareholders of The
 Seventh. Claim and suit now pending of Reuben s. Bartlett of said Norwich. as Trustee of the bankrupt estate of A. L. Potter Sc Company. against said estate. claiming. to be entitled as such Trustee in Bankruptcy to certain real estate as belonging to said estate of A. L. Potter S5 Company
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That said petition, be heard and determined at Norwich: in said District, on the 14th day of May, A D. 1917, at 10 o'clock in pendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least six days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLTNG, Judge. copy Of record.
 Attest: HELEN NJ DREsCHER,
 naY7G ot
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY
Project to Contribute s2 500 Toward War Hut Work of r. M C. A.-Death of Orville M. Brggs-S. D. B. Mis- sionary Beard of Managers Meets-Dr Richard Shea Appointed Assistant Surgeon U. s. N

ment for this work consists of war hutS, 120x45 feet and manned by five secretaries and two assistants, to which all soldiers have free access and where they are provided with facilities for writing, reading. amusements, in and also for religious devotions, with out regard to creed. It was voted to hold patriotic rally, preceded by a parade, within two weeks in which the work in the interest of the soldiers will be fully explained. These gen. tlemen have consented to act as a committee of arrangements: Thomas Perry, Irvine o. Chester. Arthur NJ. CottreIl. John V. Moore, Charles H. Leonard, William Clark and Charles E. Fowler.
 born in Smithfieid, R. l., August r, 1840, died Sunday morning, at his home in West Broad street. He came to Westerly when seventeen years of age and entered the employ of the Cot trell and Babcock Press company, and cessive firm of c. B. Cottre1l & Sons company, for a total of 5s years, un- til he was retired by reason of i'm paired health. In the Civil War he served in Company H, Twenty sixth Connecticut Infantry. He became a member of PaWcatuck Lodge of Ma sons in 1888 and was elected master in 1892 and served the lodge as secre- tary for eighteen years. He was a member of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church. He is survived by his wife, who was Sarah A. Bab- ried in Stonington. January 16, 1861 He also leaves q brother William R. Briggs, who is 80 years of age and re- sides in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
GREAT BRITAIN HAS
 coNFIscATED cURios.
Sent From Japan to S~eden-Needed
 the Copper.

Liverpool, England. May s.-1n de- manding the confscation of certain shipments of "curios" sent from Japan to Sweden, the government attorney read the following letter in Prize Court, sent by a Hamburg curio firm to a dealer in Japan:
 We would like to obtain large quan- titles of very heavy copper and bronze vases, animals, etc. It is essential that the objects be very cheap, but we lay no importance to their ccadi tion, execution, etc. You can send us the toughest and most faulty speci- mems. The articles must be massive and not hollow, and must have the ap- pearance of curios. If you can ship ten to twenty tons monthly as curios to Sweden, we shall be glad to have yor quote lowest price You might also arrange to pack the ca ses with haw rubber so works of art won't suf- fer damage. Aluminium objects of art also interest us."
 If you expect nothing all you get Is so much velvet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
IAN EVENTUAL ALLIANCE
 BETWEEN GERMANY AND
Forecast by Admiral von Hintrss For n1erly German Minister Go Crira.

Yokohans. May s. - Au 4asrtlsI alliance between Germany and TaaF1 that would secure for all uma trs rights Of the two countries i1 tha Fa- East. was forecast Dy Admiral ror H;utze. formerly German Llinletsr r- China. in an interFieW with "a report CT of the Kokumin shlm5ur. Tre German Admiral added hls belief trFr later Russia would come lrtl .r- q sreemert and thus form % D1HsrFIf triple Alliance that would crer-IEs predominating sway over rho t-a hemispherss and insure a world peace
 Admiral von Hintze was ir J7rar on his way back to Germany. bF waH Of the United Ststes He Draf5rrrf that the war would be settled by com promise.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
NOTICE. FOR ALLOWANCE OF AD
 MINTSTRATION ACCOUNT.
 AT A C0TTRT uT7T n

at Canterbury. Conn. within and for the District of Canterbury, on the 5th day of May, 4. D, 1917.
 Present-A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. Estate of Charles NJ. Allen, late of Canterbury. in said District. deceased. The Administrators having exhibited their administration account with said estate to the Court for allowance. it is therefore
 Ordered. That the 12th day of May. A: D. 1917; at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at the Probate Court Room in Canterbury. in said District. he. and the same is, appointed for hearing the same. and the said Administrators are directed to give notice thereof by pub fishing this. order once in The Nor circulation in said District, and by signpost in said Town of Canterbury nearest where. said deceased last dwelt at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court.
 A. HALE BENNETT. Judge
 The above and foregoing is true copy or record.
 Attest: ANNE BENNETT
 InAYIA Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
VAST STORE OF ENERGY IN
 MW BODY BUILDING TONIC t&# Scientists Prove Father Johns Medicine W @zgsEs2a9 Is Five Tinnes More Nourshing Than ~ Ess#8W Many Common Foods We Eat

Wh you weak and down you need food tonic which viii supply the nourishment which you do not obtain from your food. Careful tests by expert chemists have show1 that exactly the elements needed for this purpose conta ned in Father Johns MedIfne in a form which is easily taken up by the system The great food value of Father Johns Medicine established by scientific tests make 1t the ideal bodybuilding tonic for all the family. the he
  Ndedicin contains Medicin cod fish,  milk whc
 
  all the fanI
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
BALTIC
Norwich School Class Girls sufprise cIassr,ats, Miss Ethsi Brown, Pre- senting Handsome Gift-Village to Have Strong Ball Team-Twenty Applications for Jodoin Land.

Misses Norbeta Smith, Sadie Dona- hue, Lillian O'Brien, Loretta Casey, Lillian Dillon, Mary Canty and Mary Curry, students at the Willimantic Miss Ethel Brown Saturday evening at her home. The evening was spent in a delightful manner. At ten o'clock supper was served by Mrs. BroWn, as, sisted by Miss Stella Brown Vocal and instrumental solos were rendered by Misses Dillon, Donahoe. Casey, Smith and Canty. A poem, House hold Arts, composed for the occas- sion was recited by Miss Smith. Dur ing the evening Miss Dillon presented Miss Brown a handsome May basket, decorated with the school colors and filled with fruit, candy and Killarney roses Upon opening the basket Miss Brown found gold lavalliere with this inscription 'tW. N S.. 1S" She thanked her classmates for this hand some gift song composed and sung by Miss Donahoe concluded an even ing of pleasure.
 Personal Mention.
 Miss Mae Buckley of Connecticut college spent Sunday at her home here and had as her guest, Miss Margaret Maher
 Miss Pinelda Hines spent the week end with Hartford friends.
 Joel Swanson spent Sunday in Providence.
 Ball Team Ready for Season.
 The baseball game booked to be played at TaftvilIe Saturday after noon between the Baltic Rovers and a fast Taftville team was called off on account of rain- The Rovers was organized through the efforts of Bal tic boys who understand the game. number of the players on this team were members of the 1911 team and at one time were considered pretty fast material George Roy has signed with the Rovers Roy is at present asso ciated in business with his father. He recently refused an offer to play on "a Mashachusetts team. Roy has been out of the game for some time, and while he does not believe that a good tan player like good wine improves with age, he thinks with a little prac tice he will soon be back to his old time form. The manager stated Sat urday that the postponed game would be played this week and that the Bal tic boys would be the victors. The manager will not discuss the names of his players at present but it Is known that he has signed up F. Kel ley, A. Woods, George Roy and other players with a reputation. Upon the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
Nurse Taking Vacation.
Is Tn Question.

Nobody questions the patriotism of the House of representatives, but there is good ground for question ing the quality of its horse sense. - Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
COMFORTABLE DRESS
 FOR MOTHERS GIRI
Girls One-Pfece Yoke Dress, With Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths.

All wash materials such as linen, cham bray, gingham. galatea, crepe and percale, are nice for this model It Is ings, for serge and gabardine.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4, 6, of s6-inci1 material for an Swear size.
 pattern of this iIIustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. N0rWtGh. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
Apply for Jodofn Land.
A Warning.

The interned German sailors who refuse to raise vegeta bles for their own use never heard of the treatment suggested for little birds who can sing but won't-Macon Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
Eiaurinnlon Peace.

Germany is now said to figuring on getting peace with us. We are hgur- ing on getting peace with Germany, too. So far our figure is seven billion dollars.-Kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
FUN ERAL.
Daniel @y.

The funeral of Daniel Roy was held at his home fin North High street Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended by relatives and friends. many being present from Norwich. where he spent most of his life. Rev. Welcome E. Bates of the Union Baptist church conducted the services and burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. The bearers were Albert Nef, Daniel Vargeson, Elwood La throp and Walter Shea.
 Nurse Taking Vacation.
 Miss Meager is having a months va cation from her duties for the Village Nurse association. Her place is be- ing filled by Mrs. Lena Bradbury and Miss Meager is in New York.
 Joseph Avery and Paul Launphere of New Haven, spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Lavina Bridgham is in Nor wood Mass. called there by the death of her sister, Mrs. s. F. Reed
 Mrs. George Matthews has returned home, after spending the winter in St Petersburg, Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07

Westerly is expected to do it's bit in the War Hut work now in pro- gross under the direction Of the '. Nj. c. A, of Rhode Island and there was a citizens meeting held Sunday even ing. It was decided that Westerly ought to contribute at least $2,5 to- wards a fund to provide anusenients and occupa tions for soldiers during their leisure time. The special equip
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-07
N.m peoor,t.on hl..d.a

The Kaiser will have t0 invent s new decoration for the Socialfsr IsaI- CTS who are trying 70 induce FIrs.a to pull out Of the war. Hocrss-e- Herald.