davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09

Dressmaking and plain sewing. E. Nc
Nerney, 215 K. Roberts avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09

Maternity nurse desires situation. Mrs. A.
Charlson. 243 w. Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-09

Corner lot for sale at the Crest, Morning
Glory and Pacific. journal office
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
FUN ERALS.
James Kelley.

On Saturday afternoon the funeral of James Kelley, who died in this city on March 18th, after an illness with pneumonia, took place from the un- dertaking parlors of Charles A. Gager. Jr-, with relatives and friends attend ing. Rev. Charles A. Northrop off1ciat- ed. Burial took place in the Johnson cemetery in Bozrah.
 Mrs. Anne Mecusker.
 Mrs. Anne McCusker of Bridgeport .7o years old and the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Larkin. Undertakers Shea 6 Burke have taken charge of the body and will send it to Bridgeport tor burial today CMonday)s
 Mrs.. William A. Church.
 The, funeral of Mrs. William A. Church, who died on March 14th, was held from the funeral parlors of Church & Allen on Main street Satur- day morning at II o'clock There were many relatives and friends in attend ance and there were many beautiful flowers. Rev. Charles A. Northrop of ficiated. Burial was in the Goshen Hill cemetery.
 Mrs. Andrew Hasberq.
 At o'clock Sunday afternoon the funeral of Otiilia A. Back, wife of Andrew Hagherg, was held from the Young of No. 36 River avenue, with relatives and friends attending. Rev. F. w. Coleman, pastor Of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, ofiiciated. The bearers were Charles and John Hagberg, John J. Young and John Turner. Mrs. Henry E. Church ren- dered sweetly Safe in the Arms of Jesus. There were many beautiful flowers, showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery. where Rev. MT. Coleman conducted com initial service.
 Undertakers Church 6 Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
PERSONALS

Miss A. A. Driscon of Stonington is guest Of relatives at Uncasville.
 Daniel Rogers has returned to his duties in the Norwich state hospital after a visit in Groton.
 Edwin c. Johnson Of Uncasville is recovering from an attack of illness Of several weeks duration.
 Miss Mary F. Hayes of Prospect street has returned after a stay of two weeks with friends in Winchendon, Mass.
 Mrs. John Vaughn of Norwich visit ed her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Simmons. of Central Village during the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs George Holland and little son from Yantic have arrived in Potter Hill. R. T., where they will re- side for time.
 Luther J. Leavitt of North Wood stock has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Gildersieeve of Norwich. c. H. Killam accompanied him.
 Mir. and Mrs William Harriander of Troy, N. Y. are visiting friends in in New Britain after leaving Nor wich.
 Thomas Crowley, who has been a for several weeks, was taken home to Moosup Sunday. He is in very fec ble condition.
 Miss Marcia .Pendleton of Somers has been spending several days with her parents in Norwich, going from here to Torrington to attend the fu- neral of Miss Fannie Holcomh.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
FOURTEEN PERSONS INJURED
 WHEN AUTOMOBILE sKIDDED
Were Riding in a Seven Passenger
 Ca~Accident at Noroten.

Stamford, Conn. March 1S.--Four- teen persons were injured. three per haps fatally. when an automobile car rying them overturned. tonight on the Post road at Noroton. The most se- riously injured are Joseph Shearness, pof Bridgeport. Nathan Sussman, q years old. and Harry Sussman. 6 years old. of this city. All are suffering from fracture of the skull and may die. The others less seriously hurt are: Louis Sussman. his wife. and their two children, Sarah and Morris, of Stamford; Mrs. Joseph Shearness and daughters, Yetta. aged 5. and Ida aged 3, of Bridgeport: Benjamin Pearl man of Bridgeport; Isadore Jenshaft, of Stamford; Samuel Reasch of New York and the driver, Nicholas Mulacheogtes of this city.
 According to the driver, the ma chine skidded and he lost control. Ii was seven passenger car. The Stamford people were escorting the Bridgeporters to their homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

and stayed four weeks but when came home I would faint just the same and had the same pains.
 A friend who is . nurse asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I began taking it thatvery day for was suffering great deal. It has already done me more good than the hospital To anyone who is suffering as I was my advice is to stop in the first drugstore and get . bottle of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before you go home. "- Mrs. w. c. BROWN, 2s44 w, 18th St, Cleveland, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
INSTANTANEOUS SHOWER.
Variety of Useful Gifts for Miss May
 peunoh.

In honor of her approaching mar riage, which will occur in April to Morgan Cronin, Miss May Pounch was rendered a miscellaneous shower by a number of friends in the Alice build ing recently. Miss Pounch received a was spent very pleasantly in games and music, and among the p1eAsing entertainers were Miss Elaine HitchoY1 and Miss Miss Isabelle Fenton, and Mary Bresnahan, who rendered piano solos, Miss Agnes Bresnahan rendered a violin solo. and the Misses Olive and Hulda McKeivey gave piano selections Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

write these words without malice to- wards Dr. Sykes and without anger I am filled with deep regret and sorrow at his misguided and mistaken course.
 It was not who asked the doctor to resign. It was &lle entire board of trustees who asked it. The action ia final and there can be no appeal. The doctor is throwing dust in the eyos of the public when he tries to trans form the boards action into a per sonaI matter on anyone's part. The high destiny of the college will be safe long after this controversy is past and forgotten. It will not rest in Dr Sykes hands nor in mine, nor in the lands of any individual. It wdl be cleared oflalI the mud and mire which now bids fair to soil 1t and will go on it's way living monument to its foun- ders and to the city and to the state
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
STRIKING TRAlNMEN OF B. 6 O. RETURN TO WORK
Officials of Hrothsrheeds had Trouble
 Getting Them to Resume Work,

Baltimore, March 1s-The striking trainrnen of the Baltimore force of the Baltimore and Ohio who quit work last night returned today after being out only after strong exhertations by the heads of tho Baltimore locals and rep- resentnfives of the grand lodges. who came here from New York on a spe. ctnl train.
 Only part nf the nneea took the er- derH afufahiy to return to work,
 The Hrunswiei< division. comprising moro than 700 men, Is stiii out, All the east and west traff7o Of the Bal. tisnore end Ohio eenters at BeuHswinix.
 The grand i1dss officers left this ev- ening for BrunHwt6it to attefnpt te pa cify the men there,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
BROKE INTO BATH STREET STORE.
Thieves Gained Entrance Through Rear Window and Made Successful Getaway-About Twenty Dollars Watch and Revolver Taken From Ssfe-PoIice Working on the Case

the safe. opened it. Inside was about twenty dollars. a watch and revolver These were taken. The safe was not damaged. Articles were thrown about the store but whether anything in ad- voIver vvas taken could net he sscsr- tained on Sunday.
 The break was discovered Sunday morning when the caretaker went into s,ai,ca rns .o w.re ~ i1nnediste,v hs notfesa ne S are working on the case. With the exception of the wood splintered from the frame the window was little dam aged.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Sunday morning a successful break was made at the L. l.. Chapman store on Bath street. The store was open for business as usual on Saturday night and when left was securely lock ed. Entrance was gained through a rear window just at the right of the large double door used for wasods, etc. The thieves split the wood pane and removed the glass. From appearances the window was then re- moved and the thieves gained en-
 trance. Once inside they took a gen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
SUSPENSION OF FREIGHT eERvfcE ON BALTIMORE q OHIO Beeauss 1900 Trainnsn Havs Rsfussd
 te Return to Work.

! Martinburk. ". Va. March 1e.-op- eratien of freight trains ou the Bal
 timoPe and Ohio railroad between Cumberland and Htunswicjx. Md. a distands of ene hundreQ miles, hes been suspended feiiowin9 the refusal to re- turn te duty of f.oeo trainnaen who quit worik before notice of the post ponas4ent of the raiiroad strike for 4s hours had been received. Off1ciais of the local bF0t!1sfl4oc4n declared that th6 faoH would staK cut until all difRf- aulties had beor satisfactorily ad- justed in New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
TROLLEY CAR HIT
 BY FALLING BOULDER.
Accident Occurred Near Blasted Ledge
 on Thames Street.

What might have been a serious accident occurred Sunday afternoon when the trolley leaving Franklin square at 4.45 o'clock, bound for New London, was struck by boulder which rolled on to the track, striking between the brake rigging and motor case. The accident occurred on Thames street where a ledge is being blasted for the Thames street inn provement- Owing to the fact that the car was moving at a slow rate of speed and but for the softness of the ground the damage would have been more extensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
SHERIFF BROWN TAKES
 PRISONERS TO CHESHIRE.
Five Are to Serve Sentences at the
 State Reformatory.

Five prisoners who are to serve sentences in the state reformatory at Che shire were taken there Friday morning from the New London jail by Sheriff Sidney A. Brown.
 The men were Howard Jones and Claude Long, who attacked and robbed man on Bradley street, taking him into an alley and relieving him of a watch; Frank Sistare and Earl Ad- ans of Groton, convicted of statutory rape in that town; Charles. Moore of Waterford, sentenced for vagrancy within the limits of that town
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Hadessah Sewing Circle.

The sewing circle of the Norwich Chapter or Hadcssah have completed which will be held on Tuesday eve ming in the Talmud Torah hall on West Main street. A feature of the evening will be an address to be given by Dr. George H. Cohen of Yale uni versity. It fs expected there win be Q large attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
ELKs' HOP
Seventy five Couples Danced at ths
 mHone on St. Patrick's Night.

A very successful St. Patrick's dance was given at the Ellxs home on Main street Saturday evening, under the auspices of the Boston Convention club. There were about 75 couples in attendance and dancing was enjoyed from o'clock until 12. On the dance program were all the latest dances, including the fox trot. one step and waltz. During intermission refresh ments were served by members of the committee in charge of the Conven- ton club arrangements. Music for the dancing was furnishd by Swahn's orr aehStra.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

A COul0 not DLLuu ft any longer. It was all in my lower organs. At times ! could hardly walk,
 for H I steppsdo ons little stone I would
 almost faint One dayI did faint and my husband was sent for and the doe
 tor came. I waa ta- ken to the hooDital
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
FRIENDS IN
 HONOR OF BIRTHDAY
Dorothy M. Dyer Was Hostess to Ten
 or Saturday Afternoon.

Miss Dorothy M. Dyer entertained ten of her little friends at her home No. 30 Hedge avenue on Saturday, in honor of her birthday. Games were played and victroia selections were server.
 Those present were Adelle Spinnard Margaret Macdonald, Myrtle MacDon- aid, Hazel Maynard. Dorothy Turner, Adelaide Tracy, Mary Brahmaf, Maryanna Pedace. Beatrice Freeman. All present wished the hostess many more happy birthdays.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
cvt H.od or DettIe.

While opening a bottle of soda at ynund Seigel who was on the social committee, inflicted a serious cut on his left thumb by the neck of the bot- tie when it broke. Drs. Louis q. Cas- sfdy and F. J. Harper dressed the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
PROMINENT GERMANS PROTEST
 DEPORTATION OF aELeIANs
Have Addressed a Prayer to the Ger
 man Emperor tc Check 1t.

Berlin. AL~-ch ls--tBy Wireless to Sayville.) Prominent Ge-mer1s be- longing to different parties recently addressed a praye to the German erfa- neror to check compulsory transporta- tation of Belgian workmen to Germany and send home Belgians who had been thus transported" says the -O%er- seas News Agency {the official Ger man news bureauJ. The signers of the petition received information to the ef- feet that the emperor had decided to submit their wishes. &S expressed, to a thorough investigation by the gov ernor- general, and others competent au- thorities. reserving a definite decision until the conclusion of this tnvesti- gation. In the meantime the emper- or ordered that persons errcneously designated as unemployed and in con- sequence transported to Germany should be permitted to return to nsl- gium. if they had not rIresdy return ed and that compulsory transportation of unemployed Belgfans to Germany be suspended. ~sese-es =as--
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

On account of the threatened rail- road strike Mrs. Keeps school at Pennington closed the spring term nearly a week earlier than customary. Miss Mabel $. Webb, instructor of art. is at her home on Rockwell terrace for the Easter vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

This official account of Emperor Williams action diners from A press despatch received from Ann9terdASn on Thursday, which indicates that the tn- vestigation referred to had been conn- pleted and that as a result the em- peror had ordered repatriation of Bell gians wrongly sent to Germany as un- employed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

The TrefoiI club, which Is doing Lcnten sewing for the Red Cross, met Saturday with Mrs. Gilbert S. Ray mOnd.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Latest news from Mir. and Mrs. ". Tyler OIcott and Mrs. Walter Fuller and Mrs Adam Reid locates them at Daytona MT and Mrs. Olcott plan to return to Norwich just after Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Middietown.--Janaes D. RobinBon. sexton at St Jehnss Roman Catholic church, has resigned after twenty years of service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Gerard l.. Parker of Brookline and Frank Scofield of Poughkeepsie, who have been guests of MT. and Mrs. H. F. Parker, have left .own.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

WaIItnefsyt.-Praf, WIiIiana Lyen Phelps of Yale university spoke at choate schooI Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

that they are able to take a place among the leading nations of the word.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Mrs. w. H. Fitch of East Town street has returned from a brief stay in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
FOUR WEEKS
 IN HOSPITAL
No ReIief-Mr Brown Fin ally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio. =" For years I Saf- fered 60 sometimes 1t geemed co thpuRh
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Durfee-PhilIips.

Announcement has been made of the marriage March 18th of Elmer H. Durfee. son of MT. and Mrs. Howard Durfee, of Prospect Hill. Noank, and Miss Anita Phillips of Eastern Point. The wedding took place in Bridgeport and the ceremony was performed by Rev. H. Douglas Pierce. MT. and Mrs Durfee will make their home in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Miss Lena Cook of Lowell Is visiting Mir and Mrs. William Cook.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Incidents I6 Society

Miss Rose Trumbull is spending q fey days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
WEDDINGS.
DaiIey-vetter.

The marriage of Miss Maude E. Vetter of Congress street, Hartford, formerly of Norwich, and John E. Daley of Main street Hartford, is an nounced. The ceremony was perform ed Feb. z by Rev Robert E. Marshall, curate at Trinity church, Hauford.
 The bride is the daughter of former Policeman and Mrs. Jacob vetter of 21 Platt avenue, Norwich, and has been in a Hartford department store. Mir Daley is in the aotomobile business They will reside in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Shortly before o'clock Saturday afternoon a load Of hay broke down while on the track on the West Side bridge, delaying the trolley cars on all lines, until it was pulled off by an au- tomobi1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Mir. and Mrs George Holland and little son from Yantic have arrived in Potter Hill. R. T., where they will re- side for time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

The women of Andover who met last week in the interest of the Red Cross work have appointed a committed Miss Gertrude White, chairman, to di- rect the work under the Hartford chanter
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Mrs John Vaughn of Norwich visit ed her parents, MT. and Mrs. Williar Simmons. of Central Village during tn past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Col. H. S. Dorsey of New London, D. s. disbursing agent, has a force of men at work at the Mantle camp grounds packing and shipping away 300 military cots to- different mobili- zation quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Lyle c. Gray win take possession of the Isaac Maine farm, a mile and
 a half east of North Stonington viI- 1 lage, about April.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-01
Plan for Huge
Farmers Exposition

Toledo. Oct. 25.-The array of ex-
hibits for the National Farmers eX-
position. to be held at the Terminal
Auditorium from December 1 to15 far
SurpaSses the expectations of officials
General Director Fl. V. Buelow. in
summing mp the many free exhibits
frr this gigantic mid-winter cxposi-
tion says that he has been put to
room to house all of them.
Tho display of cattle. swine and
sheep will number several hundred
head of blooded stock. These ami
mails will form the blue ribbon Win
ne"S of the various state fairs this
fall. 1t is the first time that so many
high class blooded stock have been
ranged in one collection under one
roof.
In this connection the big annual
display Of the Tri State Poultry ami
Pct Stock show will be held. This
show brings together the prize Win
ncrS of the various states fairs and
represents Il collection of poultry and
pet stock that probably is seldom
euualled.
The needle work display will far
management. More than 10 states
will bc represented. There also viii
also be an elaborate display of d0mes
tic science and art from various coun-
ty and state Institutions.
the S'ntrS of Ohio. Michigan. ln-
diana and New York will have special
displays.
The United States Agricultural De
par; ment also viii be well represented
by varicns displnys and n corps of eX-
perts who will lecture daily on sub
ierts that will prove vital not only to
the city man. but to the farmer as
we'll These lectures will be aug
mented by motion pictures and will be
entirely free.
=, One of the treats that has been ar
ranged is that of the display from the
war gardens not only of Toledo and
Lucas county, but from many points
outside
The fourth annual National Farm
crS' Exposition will I've formallv Omen
ed on the night of December by A.
p. Sandles, former secretary of the
Ohio state Board III Agrlr...uic ANA
regarded as one of the foremost ad-
vocates of advanced farming.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-01
MAH CHAMPION QUILT MAKER.
Vows He Win Complete Twenty-Five
Quilts During Ensuing Year,
So There Now!

Binghamton, N. Wv. w. Yale Of
Ouaquaga, champion patchwork quilt
piecer of the state, defended his title
by completing his twentieth quilt for
the year.
Encouraged by his tremendous ac-
complishment for the fiscal year, MI.
Yale, who fears no thimbled demon in
America, has issued challenge to
every hemstitching, quiltmaking, en-
broidery lover in the nation for the
coming year. He says openly that he
will complete twenty-five quilts or
know the reason why, and those who
know Mr.. Yale declare that this is
strong language for him.
Already the champion has made ar
rangements for the construction of d
quilt, the central decoration of which
is to be the Ouaquaga town hall.
Facetious persons who are familiar
with the Ouaquaga town hall figure
that the reproduction in needlework
may be life size, which would make
the quilt ample to cover cot or for
use as a dolly.
A great number of punsters make
remarks about Mr.. Yale and his life
work, but he never gives them a
thought, as is evidenced by the fact
that he has heard their Trades fire.
quently without so much as dropping
n stitch. Frequently he has cause d
gasps of delight by his colorings,
which he takes from the flower beds
in the front yard OF his home. The
colofings are those of the cannas,
bleeding hearts, hollyhocks, sunflow-
ers, salyias, dah'i1s and marigolds.
Mr.. Yale breads to have women ad-
wise him regarding his work, for they
frequently annoy him by their over
bearing attitude in matters which he,
as champion. should be consulted
about ~ the last authority. He gets
terribly angry sometimes. but as yet
has never struck any one. -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-01
NEW WAY TO HIVE BEES.
Auto Car, Empty Egg Case and Honk
Horn All That's Needed

Hopkins, Mo.-A new method of
hiving bees has been inaugurated hy
]. Arch McMaster, of this place. Nc
Master was driving home in his car
the other evening when he noticed a
swarm of bees that had settled on the
river bridge. He wished to get pos.
session of the bees but was undecid-
ed just how to go about it. Finally,
he took an empty egg case from Under
the seat and placed it on top, then he
began honking the horn of his car.
Tie scheme worked like a charm. IN
a very short time the bees were at
tracted into the egg case. McMasters
then had no trouble in taking them
home and housing them in a more
suitable hive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-01
GREAT PIANO BARGAIN

The Cable Piano Co.. 81 Superior
ST., Toledo, o., has a fine instrument
in nearby town which, rather than
ship back to Toledo. they will sell at
great sacrifice. This piano has an
elegant case. is equipped with all
modern improvements. and is fully
guaranteed for many years by The
Cable Piano Co., who are one of the
largest manufacturers in the world.
Remember in order to make quick
sale they will make the price very
low and will accept reasonable terms.
III you are interested, write to them.
"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-01

WAR LOAN PARADE HELD in To-
ledo in which thousands of school
children participated in order to
spread patriotic spirit and swell the
Liberty Loan Subscriptions.
FRENCH AIRNIAN CAPTURES Yep
airship to descend on French soil and
makes prisoners OF the crew. This is
@qihsolgtely uninjuGred and gives the
This machine was one which was re-
turning from raid over England.
Sn WINTER QUARTERS THIS YEAR
for the Allies as they plan to continue
active campaign now that they have
iSuliictemt quantities of material to
ready prevails along the western
front and Wintry conditions will soon
make it increasingly difficult for at
tackng troops.
FRENCH AND BRITISH send reinforce.
ments to back up the Italians that
they may hold and follow up the ad-
vantage of recent gains on that front.
CASUALTY LIST received
in this country showing that 60 went
down withthe torperdoed transport.
Altho the ship sank in five minutes,
its convoy was able to save 10 lives.
sTEA MER SANTA ELENA reported
sunk wits loss of - lives. This ship
was one of the German ships seized
Dy the united states.
ANOTHER GERMAN PLOTTER arrest
ed as a colleague of Won Bernstorff.
The representative is Baron Won
RecRliughauSen and among his pa
pers We're found records of German
plotting in the Irish rebellion, plans
for a new revolt and showed the
source Of a great fund of German
propaganda money.
RUSSIA HOLDS SECRET SESSION of
the temorary council of the Russian
Ionulli" which event marks an i'm
portant departure in the development
of the Russian revolution.
DOWNFALL Or CH.SEELLOR MICH
aelis is predicted because of the great
opposition which has grown up re-
sultinS from his policies.
CHINA ~ HELPING IN WAR by fur
ii-hiNg supplies and recruiting labor
to to'." INC place Of men who have
gone TO the front in France.
NHDEH A;. TRADE COaIMIsSiON is
Urged to seize German patHutG in this
country, especially those of value in
prompting the dye industry here.