davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-11
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-11
lrcita8, ben IL. Wat 1917

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bcute befannt, als slrtbur Samc5 Sals
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cincn 8cllld abltottcte.
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nit Dem @otldnftcr Sugamu ldngcre
3cit. gs beibt. haB Sic Gage allsfiibrz
lid crDrtcrt ip1roc, sic burd) Ocn Ginz
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Bic @rali(icns Seer llno Slottc lpicz
len iuu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-11

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri Cities, Dav-
export, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-11

Gin Sccgcicdt aus oroBcr Gntfcrnun9. -
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-11
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-11
cu orei MouQteu mnrocn 1929 @6tnt
perltuft.
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-11


Der Hrppurtion:
S 5000 bis S $500 = /. Ero5.
I'D S 7.5OO bis $4,000 Gro5.
$4,000 bis $12.500 - 8 Gro5.
$12,50o bis $4,000 = 4 Yro5.
$4,000 bis $4,000 - 5 Yro5.
$4,000 bis $4,000 = 6 9rus.
$4,000 bis 100000 - s Eros.
100000 bis $4,000 = II Grps.
$4,000 bis $1Ov,0OO = IA Yrp5.
100000 bis O,OOO---17 Yru5.
$15O,OOO bis $200.OOO--2O Yro5
100000 bis $250.O00-24 Yru5.
$25O,OOO bis $3O0,O0O-27 Yrp5.
$3OO,OOO bis $5OO,OOO-30 Ero5
$5OO,OOO uuo a,lfipdrts Erp5.
Sic Steucr ouf Spiritus, 8bisfcp
lmo 1bhlihc @ctrdnfc ipuroc utI
1920 sic G,nuone crbDbt.
@icrltcuer, $2.75 per SSnG.
Steuer fit 9icftifiSircn Is Gents
Sic 8nIlpnc. Snbnlltcucr lpllroe pcrz
bpppelt.
Sic Steucr ouf Gi9arrcn irirb Jest
ic nnh Dem ipirfltcbcn SScrtb BON SOC
bis $1,000 per Saltieno bctra9cn.
Gintrittstifcts fir Sbeatcr. Girfll5,
Deipeolidc 8ilncruoritcllungcn II. |. 10.
10 Hro5cnt Scr Soften.
ToNugicrtifcts nuf allen 8obncn
10 Yrpscnt, nit slllsl,obmc Scr &omz
nllnitatipus Sidcts, lueld}c nit ic
so Gents bcltcucrt lpcrbcu.
Sradtltcucr, Yrp5cnt scr Srotbtz
rotcn.
ioeisunosz, @clcndtln9sz 1lnb &C.
lepbpn Yills ircrDcu nit 5 Erp5cnt
bclteucrt ipcrbcn.
Sic 9pflmcntcu> 5tcmpcl Stcuer,
Sic ipuprcub ocs lpanildcn 9riegc5
crbubcu iuurbc, ipiro lpicncr cingcz
iiibrt.
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lcpbongeipriictc in ipcitc Gntfcrn'ln>
9cn, Sic mcbr bcnn IS Gcnts bctragcn.
lucrben nit 5 Gents bcltcucrt.
0psmctifs, Yurfiimcrtcn nno Nus
tenhneoisincn lrcrbcu NIT Frp5cnt
bcltcucrt.
y6brcnleitltn9cn sablcn Troscnt
igres 8crtbcs.
slitomobilc pcrbcn SIT 5 Trp5cnt
bes Sobrifprciics bcitcucrt.
@nllif Snltrlmc1tc mcbr ncnn
$1,000 ipcrtb, iucrOcn nit 5 Erp6cnt
beltcucrt.
eht,ucfi fiudcu 5 Yru5cl,t pcs %crz
tics.
Yolt9cbiibrcn ipcrpcn lpic fplgt CT
bDbt:
1. 0lulic @rici Motc Gents per
llnsc pbcr @rllhtbcil Happlt.
Eultfortc1 2 Gents.
3. AIoNc Yoltlad'cn iucrScn onf
2 Gents crbDbt fir Sic I. llnS .. gone
bcs ee9cnlp6rtigcn Eufctpoltz SpItcn1s.
,3cttungcn rmo 3citldriftcn pbnc
G;ciuim fir sen Gigcntbi!ncr mic
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per &fl,no. 3eitluacn. Die an SEsunb
Stellc ocrtbcilt tpcrreu, cincn Gent
per Yfllnb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-11
Mu8 bcut Sulanoe.
ltcbcr bic &ricssitcncrn.

gS q bin g . II, 8. Ntni. slln
.vlittlpod} bat Der sl,lsicbllb fit 0dtz
tel llno gScge bic Aricssitcucr Torz
lagc, ipcld]e DEM omcrifnniicbcn @olfc
cine &opfltclcr bon $33 oufcrlcgcn
luirb. fprncl( Dem 6alls nit Eldncn
sipccfs raider Grlcbigung Dprgclcgt.
sllc llnpcrbciratbctcn nit cincm
Ginfummcu bon $1,000 lollcn nit
3 Eru5ent lln0 nllc Scrbciratbcten. bic
Gin Ginfpn,mcn bpn $4,000 bc5ieben,
gIcidcrlpeiic bcliclcrt iperbcn.
Sic @cltcucrlln9 erfplgt III fDl8cnz
Der Grppurtipn:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
SOMETHING ABOUT SHALE.

Shae defined in and respectable desk dictionary
fragile argllaceou rock resembling slate The
tells argiaceous ayey Prior eNcavating this
information whether shale
Hindenburg line skin disease But know exactly what
Manager NJ Boulder Pressed Brick company
talking about the other day when he said we have here
Boulder good shale be found anywhere the world
and have plenty it 1t has long been commercially recog
nzed that Boulder made the red brick this
other and while the Lessrs make four five differ
varieties their red pressed brick has ationde reputation
This Boulder hae does shrink and the
brick with age thousand life would be
seratve endurance Boulder brick
For the Union Pacific Railroad has had
standing order with Boulder Pressed Brick company for
from to three million red pressed brick to be used the
construction of their buildings all subject rigid inspection
by experts and all shipments have been accepted large ship
nent Omaha last week Sha from the Boulder Pressed
Brick company beds also shipped large quantities the
Denver Terra Gotta and other factories with
regulations for high class productions While the the
Lesser factory shipped extensively points the West
its field bounded by lines includes points all
parts of the country.
The of sixty OF land adjoining the
northern boundary Boulder the bank small mountan)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

switch boards OF operators and when OF them
crowded switches her work another This big switch
board which lines such heavy load
that additions capac-an
order incidentally that the fortunes of will hold the
company for year before it can be filled
The bewderng network OF cables and wires entering the
basement Systematically adjusted boards the
slightest irreguarty the nearly three
be Immediately corrected Included
the and rented the city. The battery
highly charged batteries and
mating side and direct the other All
bells by machine and by the ingenious
board lines tested and trouble located without nterupng
the subscriber.
High electric caused either by lightning. by
crossing with fire alarm. light sneak
damage instruments and phone
Now and fully insured OF safety by pro
tector"-an invention that Immediately when wires
disturbed thru any the above by melting
grounding before
switchboard subscriber 1t absolute safety device
The Office has phantom circuits whereby eight telegraph and
four telephone be simultaneously four
phautoms Boulder Denver two
between Boulder and Nederand and number
clock records depart
operators the information operator provided
three caaog OF subscribers recording their phone numbers
numbcrthrec
Operators provided that comfortably
equipment including rockers private phone
room, bath toilet and individual lockers kitchen with gas
plate dining table supplied where the night operators
have lunch and coffee During the proverba big snow
when everybody Colorado had shut shop the
operators girls comfortably cared for here and
days nights Operators given
tenm minutes each four-hour shift.
Mr. w E. Ketterman manager in charge OF the Boulder Dis
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
DER MATCHLESS MOUNTAIN ROADS.

When the mountain climber OF today spins upward
wide, winding and smooth mountain bouevard OF those
touring Boulder Nederland Transportation
company he afford laugh the foot astrde
burro Riding comfortable mountain with driver and
guide know be the monpure afetyrst article
of security that adds the last desired ingredient
trip That's kind OF you
always depend upon when YOU take BouderNedeand
mobile. All kinds OF daily regular schedule
the comPanys Boulder headquarters running daily
Boulder Falls Stevens Camp Nederland Eldoa and other
points Private also leased OF the
pany's drivers in charge.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

OF shale and the big centrally
Many
large skating pond constructed by building
children Boulder
peope-a residents Boulder
machines,
of held The
the bank without additional
thru grinding mill press
he
This Stacking looks
building when resembles hbtatin
dwel who and
windows really
fpaces
height
laid fues evenly distributing the heat drafts
bake each individual
Of million
pressed
about OF coal (mnd
baking
the
taken stocked degree
smi Mark looks like hell the
off"
properly baking checking the
readily be nvolvedwould be costly Aho
practically all the Boulder Pressed Brick the red
brick;
Clipped dnd and other ornamental producing
bungalows hrPac and other
This conpany's product ranks high among builders
Members Boulder Pressed Brick Lesser president
upbudng purchasing
properties the
supplying buildings course
producer 0 high class goods
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

trict OF the oldest employees
point OF service coming Colorado his
Ohio 1891 After years service with the
Colorado Springs he charge
and equipment been steadily until
Boulder official headquarters the important
districts OF this and rapidly extending system Principal
interests contributing the growth OF the telephone service
Bouder-aside from mining, the
sity, farming school, Chautauqua, and tourists All OF
these increase the mountain camps and all
look to Boulder for their supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
WULIMANTIC

Ethan E. Baker. Brooklyn. Henry J. Cote, Willimantic- Alfred Despathy, Moosup. Charles B. Russell, East Brooklyn. Fortunate Giordano, Willimantic. , Phillip Cote, Willimantic. Henry Belair. Jr, Millimant1c. John J. Squires. Willimantic. Michael Corairty, Willimantic. |. Arthur J. Demans, Central Village. James P. Summers, Willimantic. Adelard Levallay, Willimantic. Fred Foster, Willimantic George Ellis, Willimantic. Elwyn l.. Abbott, Willimantic.
 Claimed Exemption. The following passed the examina- tions,- but claimed exemption: Joseph Pitrus, Willimantic. Leander Wright, Willimantic, wife. Victor Lemuix. Willimantic. wife Wendell F. Jackson, willimantic. mother. John P. McQuilban, Willimantir, wife and two children.
 George Burning. Oneco, wife and three children.
 Adelard J. Blair. wife and child. Branislaw Azouinski,S Sterling, wife and two children.
 Alfred Leiss, Wi1limantic, father and mother.
 The following were rejected: Frank E. Newton, Canterbury. Dona Paul. Moosup.
 Will Be Re- examined. Frank A. Henkin, Willimantic, to be re-examined Dec. 20.
 Phillip Phaneuf, Willimantic. Charles E. Smith, South Windham. Archie G. Ennis, Wauregan. Martin Zagranuzy, East Brooklyn. Samuel Avery, Willimantic. William P. Leddan, Moosup. Joel Larned, Wi1limantic.
 Claimed Aliens Exemption. Those who claimed exemption as aliens are as follows:
 Joseph Cimbar, Willimantic. Albert Lehoux, Brooklyn. Andrew Czupk, Willimantic. Michael Arabek, Willimantic. George Denros, East Brooklyn. Emelian Sakorsky Willimantic Frank Garmalinsky.
 Failed to Appear. As noted, two men failed to appear and it is not known that they are in the service of the U. S. A. They are: Giaronno Dallouki, Chaplin. Andrew Hduiick, Moosup.
 In the Service. The following did not appear but they are in the service: Alphonse Vertefeuille, coast artil- 1ery (Willimantic).
 Joseph l.. Reoux, U. s. army (Willi- mantic).
 Leo H. Gauthier. Moosup. U. S. army.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

An Epworth League business meet ing was held Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church. A new member, Harry Walker. was admitted. It was next Sunday evenings league service to meet the expenses of the Thanks giving baskets sent out each year by the league to the shut-ins of the Me- thodist church.
 Examined at Wliimantic.
 The following young men drafted for the National Army left Tuesday tic: Alfred R. Despathy. Raymond Wood, Andrew HoluIich, William P. Sedden and Dona Paul.
 Basketball Team's Practice.
 The Plainfield High school basket ball players held practice Tuesday af- ternoOn at Milner hall, Moosup- Coach Collins spent about half tho practice basket throwing and snappy pass work. The latter period was given to scrimmage. The squad, under Col lins' supervision, is fast rounding in meet its first league opponent, Willi- mantle. Friday evening. Dec. IA, in Moosup.
 Harry 5Patnode of wiilimantic was a weekend visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Labeau.
 Now at League Island.
 Ernest Lebsau of the U. s. s. Kan sas has been transferred to League Island Navy Yard. Philadelphia His address is now Ernest Lebeau. Arm e Guard Barrack 2S2. Armed Guard Barrack Crew 72, League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Penn
 The ThanksgivinE barrel sent each fdence for distribution will be sent
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
oF FIFTY MEN CALLED,
 TWO FAIL TO SHOW UP
From Chaplin and Moosup, They Fail
 to Be on Hand For Examination
 Tuesday.


 Tuesday.
 Of the fifty men called for exami- nation in this city, Tuesday, two are louki of Chaplin and Andrew Hdlick Of Moosup- Unless it is learned that they are in the service, they will be chased as deserters-
 The examinations started at 10 o. clock, Doctors Girouard and Simonds making the physical examinations, which took place in the common coun- cil chamber The last man was ex- amined by 12-SO-
 Probably S1 men are needed, as 19 men are needed to fill out the quota and 12 men have been rejected at Camp Devens- Seventeen men passed exemption, but two of them will claim exemption on industrial grounds and more may file papers; so that more men may have to be summoned, iz4ed Tuesday, not enough men have passed Nine men who passed claim cd exemption on the grounds of de- pendents. which claims will be de- cided by the local board.
 The patriotism Of Frank A. Henkin of Willimzntic was clearly demon Etrated when after failing to pass the examination he asked that he be re- examined later and in the meantime he will have an operation performed which will fit him for service
 Fifty men were called, divided as follows passed and did not claim ex- emption, IT; passed and claimed ex- emption g; rejected g: aliens 2; in the service 3; examined in other psaces 2: did not appear 2; to be re- examined 1: total 50.
 Did Not Claim Exemption.
 The following passed the physical examination and did not claim ex- emption-
 Alfred West. Pomfret Center.
 Raymond D. Wood. Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION At Wiliimantic Friday Morning Judge J. P. KeiIoga to Assign Cases

The windham county superior court for short calendar and assignment Of cases comes in at Willimantic Fri day, November 23. at 10 a. m., Judge John P. Kellogg presiding. The short calendar list: The Gpetz Bakery Go. vs Charles F. Raynes, Clara E. Wit ter vs Chester s. Norris. The A. c. Andrew Music Co. vs. Katie L. Clark, Doyle & Murphy vs. The Federal Pa per Board Co. Inc. Harriette N. Pot ter vs. Willard S. Danielson, EXT, Mi cholas Stasinopoulas vs. Charles At sales, W. W. Wheatley, ct al, vs. Fred R. Dubuc. Town of Windham vs the Town of Brooklyn. Harris J. Potter's S Appeal From Probate, Rood Bros. vs. Frederick B. Eaton, Julia M. Sprague vs. Judson W. Nettleton, James Han- ley Brewing Company vs. Adelar He- nault.
 Uncontested Divorces-Millie w. Bennett vs. Byron A. Bennett.
 Trial List-To Court, Annie Silver man vs The Atlas Assurance Co.,, Zo- fla Zwurecka ys Joseph Young; to jury. George G. Jacobson vs Edward Labonte.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
OBITUARY
Mrs. Robert Hogae.

Mrs. Jane Hogge died at her home on Main street Monday. She had been in ill health for a long time. Mrs. T1g hIgse vas yssz born fsn in Douglas IrelanS Shaw and John Murray. She was baptized, married and a member in the Third Presbyterian church of that place. She married Robert Hogge there, and came to this country about the time of the Civil war. She has been back to her native country sev- eral times, and had travelled consid- efably in this country. When she ca me to Jewett City her church mem bership was transferred to the Con- gregational church. After a time the family moved to Lisbon and she be- came a member of the Newent church.
 Her husband died 19 years ago. She is survived by six children. four hav- ing died Those remaining are John of East KilIing1y, Robert of Wappin- gers Falls. Mrs. Samuel Morrow of Patterson, N. J., William Thomas and Isabella of Jewett City, A sister. Mrs. Seth Scofield of Stafford Springs sur wives her also.
 Unpatriotic Women Hoard Supplies,
 A consignment of sugar is to be sent to the different dealers this week If the housewives who already have fifty, seventy-fve, one hundred and two hundred pounds of sugar, are un- patriotic and selfish enough to pur- chase any of this sugar. they are in the same class with those who have hoarded the $7o.000, 900 worth of nec- essities in New York There are wo- men in this place who have that amount of sugar. and some of them are buying every time they get a chance One woman is said to have two hundred pounds of sugar.
 The same applies to salt and coal Some people have plenty of coal and still want ton out of a carload that ought to go to supply people who have not enough to keep a fire half through the winter.
 Some, different from one woman. sugar on hand. and has been giving her neishbors the benefit of it! That's doing her bit!
 Picture of Ship Recruit
 Mrs. E. H. Hiscox has received picture of the ship Recruit in New York. sent her by J. H. Mccarthy. Jr.. who has been stationed there for some time. It is on exhibition in J. A. Hourigan's store>window-a battleship on dry 1andi
 Seriously III.
 Mrs. H. T. Wilcox is seriously i'll with the measles at her home in East Orange, N. J. She is under the care of graduate nurse.
 Miss Mabel McBroome entertains the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church at her home Thursday after noop- The Ladies' Society of the Consregationa1 church meets at Mrs. M. W. filings the same afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Brush Fire at phefps, cro,.iro.

for fire near Phelps Crossing, North Windham, Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 to help put out a bad brush fire. The fire was started by a. small fire, in which some men were burning up some rubbish and the fire got away from them and started spreading. They fought it as long as they could but when they saw that it was getting be- yond them, they called up Mayor Dunn and asked him to send the engine com- pany to help. The fire truck went over there and fought the fire for about an hour and a half, returning at five o'clock and then some men from North Windham came to their aid and the fire was put out.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
EAST WOODSTOCK
Vernon WethereiI, 2nd. While Swing ing on Some 6irches, Falls and
 Breaks Arm.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles May and daughter, Mildred, accompanied MT. and Mrs. F. W. May to New London Sunday.
 Mrs. E. E. May returned Sunday from Manchester, accompanied by Florence and Louis Bunce. They all motored to Boston Monday, returning Tuesday.
 l.. H. Linderman and family spent Sunday in Holden with Halsey Allen and family.
 Vernon Wetherell, 2nd, while swing ing on, some birches fell, breaking his right arm in two places. He was talk en to the hospital where the fractures were reduced.
 MT. and Mrs w. N Aldrich Ruth and William Aldrich, of Putnam, spent Sunday with J. E. Aldrich and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
LAUREL GLEN
Guests From Westerly and Ashawa,
 Secure Two Big Coons.

Rosa Cress has gone to New York to spend the winter.
 William Puttker returned to his home here Monday last from New York. where he has been for several months.
 Mrs. Phoebe White and. daughter. Hattie. attended church on Pendle- Mrs. Susie Chapman.
 Eveiena Whiting of Old Mystic is boarding with Mrs. Oscar Burtch.
 Earl Palmer of Westerly and Orrin Harris of Ashaway, were recent guests of Mir. Palmer's father. During the evening they captured two large rac- coons.
 George Edwards of Ashaway called on his sister, Mrs. Maria Partlow Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mara were in, vest arlv Saturday on business.