davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28

It was announced at the Rockefeller Institute, in New York, that the Demonstration Hospital in connection there with would be opened formal ly the latter part of this month. Unusual interest is centred around the project, as it will be in charge of Dr. Alexis Carrel, who has re- ceived leave of absence from the French government for that purpose. The accompany ing pictures show Dr. Alexis Carrel and a plan of the hos pital. No. l is the admins. tration building; No. ?, recep- ton ward; No. 3, operating ward; No. 4, laboratory; Nos. 5 and 6, wards; No. z, isolation ward; No. s, recreation ward; No. 9, mess hall; No. 10, kitch- en; No. II, laundry; No. 12, storeroom; No. 13, orderlies' quarters; No. 14, nurses ouar- ters: No. 15. female attendants
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
 No 165S-"A" IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA; DI VISION NUMBER ONE, AT JU- NEAU. GEORGIA KRUMBIEGEL, Plaintiff.
 Vs. ARNO KRUMBIECEL, Defendant To Arno Krumbiegel, defendant greeting:
 ln the name of the United States Of America, you are hereby com mandCG to appear in the above er-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
PERISCOPE OF A
 HOSTILE SUB IS
 SMASHED BY SHOT

LONDON, July 2S.-A Japanese torpedo boat destroyer smashed with one shot the periscope of hostile submarine in the Mediterranean. according to advices received here. It is believed that the submarine was probably destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28

quarters. The Demonstration Hospital, where Dr.. Carrcl will promulgate his operative methods, is the result of two years study by Charles But Ter. arch;i".: Of New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28

city, of the military units which have been developed in France and England. It is known as base hospital and
 is complete within itself. Once the patient is received all medi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
AGREEMENT ON THE FOOD CONTROL BILL
 EXPECTED TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-1t is expected this afternoon that the many questions awaiting disposi- tion by the conferees on the food control bill will be reached by late this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
FATHER KILLS SON
 WHO IS DEFENDING
 ATTACK ON MOTHER

FERGUS FALLS, Minn., July 2S. Al PalZer, noted pugilist, died this morning from a gunshot wound inflicted by his father Thursday while the son was protecting his mother from an attack. PalZer senior has been arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
$500, ,OO0 RAILROAD FIRE.

CLEVELAND, O., July 2S.-Half a million dollars worth of property was consumed by fire which de stroyed the New York Central and Big Four railroad freight house, with practically all it's contents, today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
EMMA GOLDMAN RELEASED PENDING
 APPEAL OF CASE

NEW YORK, July 29.-Emma Gold man, anarchist convicted of cOnspir- acy to obstruct the selective draft law, has given an appeal bond of 5000 and obtained her release The Supreme Court will hear her case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
JURY DISAGREE s.

The jury in the U. s. Commits charge against Fred lille, disagreed. lille was charged by D. A. Wood with the larceny of transfer truck
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
RUMANlANS ARE
 SUCCESSFUL IN
 NEW OFFENSIVE

$. JASSEY, July 2S. = An official statement says that the Rumanian forces in the new offensive have oc- cupied ten villages and taken many prisoners and much war material. The Teutonic forces retired in dis order
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28
DESPATCH COMING.

SEATTLE. July 2S.-The steamer Despatch sailed last night at nine o'clock for the north. There were no passengers on board for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28

THE EMPIRES classifeds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-28

THE EMPIRE-An the News All tho Time. When It ls News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29
A. o. H. JOINT INSTALLATION.
Divisions of the County Represented at Open Meeting-County President From WilIimantic in Charge.

Members of the divisions of the An cient Order of Hfhernians in this city, Willimantic, Pomfret and DayVille, representing all the branches of the society in the county. came here Sun day afternoon for a joint installation of officers at an open meeting to which relatives and acquaintances of the members were invited.
 Previous to the meeting a special dinner was served to about fifty guests at the Chickering hotel.
 President Thomas P. Flynn of the Putnam division called the meeting to order in the OwlSA hall, and the ad- dress of welcome was by Mayor J. J. McGarry. County President James F. Twomey of Wiilimantic was master of ceremonies and installing officer.
 Following the installation there was a social session and addresses were made by state officers of the organiza- tion, including secretary J. J. Me Carthy of Hartford.
 The entertainment numbers includ- ed solos by Mrs. James F. Lucey and Miss Margaret Ryan. There was a recitation by Miss Jennie Reddy of Dayville. Music was by Irving Broth CTS orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29
IN FIVE MINUTES j NOSICk STOMACH,
 INDIGESTION, GAS AS
TAPES DtAPEPslNp $ THE
 outcKEsT. AND suREST ]
 STOMACH RELIEF.

If what voii just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump Of lead, refusing to digest or. you belch gas and E eriictate- sour. nndigestec food, CT harc a feeling of dizziness, hearfburn ftlliness, nausea, bad taste in mouth sand stomach headache, you can surely get. relief in five minutes
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-ceut cases of Pape,S Diapepsln, then you wall understand why dys- peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves sour. out t-of-order ston1aehs or indigestion in i've min utes. '.Pape'aF Diapepsin" is harm less; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for as simiIaifon into. the blood all the food yoIs eat: besides, it makes you go to the table with a. healthy appetite; but what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach ana 1n- testines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to- resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipa- ton.
 This, city will have many 'Pape's Diapepsin' cranks, as some people will cali them, but you will be enthu- sinstic about this splendid stomach preparation, too,- if you ever take 1t for indigestion, gases, heartburn, sour ness, dyspepsia. or any stomach mis- cry
 Get-some now. this minute. and rid yourself of. stomach misery and indi- gestion in five minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29

great future before Canada. He well comed the Rangers and expressed his gratitude for the manner in which they had offered themselves for the defense of the country. The cardinal said that everyone was longing and praying for peace, not a mere halting in hostilities between the belligerent powers.
 The Most Rev. John Baptist Crozier, Protestant primate of Ireland, said the noble part the Canadian troops were playing in the war was Canada'S mes sage to the world. that her gallant children were one with Great Brit ain when the empires life and honor were at stake.
 After the church services the Rang CTS assembled and marched in parade before the court house. Addresses were delivered, to which Colonel o. Donoghue responded, referring to the wonderful reception the Rangers had received both in Dublin and in Ar magh.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Baptist Church at Thompson Burned Saturday-Loss $1e,ooo, With Insur- ance of s6,000-oId 1927 Hand En- zine Does Good Serviee-A., O.. Fl. County InstaIIation-.Rival Admirers Fined-TaIi of RasketbaiI Game Be- tween Alumni of P. Fl. S.sand K. H. s.
 At Thompson Saturday afternoon, fire destroyed the Baptist church and caused a loss estimated at SIG, ,09a. The
 by agents of companies doing business here, was $6,000. It is believed that the fire was caused by the. furnace, in which a fire had been started Saturday morning to heat the church for the Sunday services.
 The fire broke out about one o'clock and spread with great rapidity. George Dexter and E. s. Bachus were first to notice smoke issuing from the struc- ture and following their giving of the alarm it was not long before there was a burst of flame. Messages for appa- ratus were telephoned to Putnam and
 the Grosvenordales, the motor chemi- cal being run up from this city, but so quickly did the fire make headway that by the time the local firemen and truck arrived it was too late to do much toward other than surrounding property. Before the arrival of the Putnam
 truck there had been called into ser vice the old Vernon hand engine (1s27) one of the oldest pieces of the
 kind in the state. This relic of by
 gone days again proved it's worth, for the stream that it threw through it's
 little hose probably saved the resi-
 dences of C. Edgar Olney and George
 Vaughan from being damaged much worse than they were. These houses are located at either side of the church
 site and were within the sweep of the
 flames. The Olney house was con-
 siderably damaged on the side toward
 the church and the jet on the Vaughan house scorched.
 The church destroyed was built as
 near as could be ascertained Saturday,
 about 1885. Rev. c. D. Hazelton is the pastor. A few years ago the church
 was remodeled and renovated, stained
 glass windows being added. The late
 Norman D. Ream contributed liber-
 ally toward the expense making the changes.
 Being of wood, the church was
 licked up like paper in Saturdays fire, which attracted many people from all of the surrounding towns
 See stock sale adv. 30 head of cat tie at David Clarke farm, Putnam, on classified page of The Bulletin.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29
BEIlER KHAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
 C Edwards Olive Tablets are = a Harmless Substitute

t,z Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub VSetitute for calornel-are mild but sure Laxative and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous, They are the re- f,sult of Dr. Edwards determination not 10 treat liver and bowel complaints with fSalomel. His efforts to banisf it brought out these little o1ive-colored tablets.
 S55:!s These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel:: o5They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver Cat the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. GS$o do strong liquids. It is best not to take calonel, but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
 Most headaches, "duilness'' and that lazy feeling come from constipation and
 a disotdered flyer. Fake pr; Edwards, Olive Tablets when you feel "foggy and "heavy" Note how they I'ciear" clouded Ibrair1 and how they 'Sperk up" the spir- Its. 10c and 25c box. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29

nost month to take a. special course of Stoudy at Harvard.
 City Notes.
 The members of the Junior Chau- tauqau league have a meeting sche- duled to be held in the gymnasium of the high school this afternoon, the leader from Swarthmore. Pa.. being present.
 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Allen Lewis, who observed the 65th anniversary of their wedding at their home in Cen traI Village Saturday. were formerly of Woodstock.
 Miss A. Beatrice Cogan was leader of the Y P. S. c. E. meeting at the Congregational church Sunday even ing.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent will write an .ap- preciation Of the late Rev. J. R. Stub bert, by request. for publication in the Neurology report of the Newton The
 Mnlcolm M. Wiley of Clark college, Worcester. has been spending a few
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29
swATTED GIRLS ESCORT.
So Rivals, Joseph Stomeek and Stan ley UkaIya Go 5o-5o on Courts Costs.

There was an atmosphere heavy with zy, zx's and other trying combi- nations Saturday morning when Jo- seph Stomeek and Stanley Ukalya were arraigned to answer to a charge of assaulting Joseph Guwka. Judge Fuller presided at the session.
 The scrap occurred last week after a wedding celebration, which all had attended. At about Il p. m, when the party was breaking up, Joseph Guwka was escorting Sofia Laresky to her home. Sofia is something of a belle and Joseph was proud of the honor of escorting her down South Meadow street, but troubles were awaiting him.
 Two men walked ahead of the cou- pie for part of the way home. Later Walter Wauzerk appeared and is said to have swatted Guwka. Of course, he ting escorted home by someone else. Making the story short. Guwka got considerable of a beating from Ston- = eek, Ukayala, ct a1., before he was able to escape and run to the girls house.
 Sofia was a witness in court Satur- day morning. She wasn't sad. She was good natured and smiled sunnily. Plaintiff and defendant wondered just why. She might be smiling cause the plaintiffs were to be fined or because the defendant-her escort-had got a beating. No one could tell. It was a mystery-and still is. Stomeek was fined $10 by the court. Ukayala $5, the men dividing the costs of prosecution amounting to $6.45 each.
 Now, 1t is said, there is to be civil suit over the matter-and Sofia, who is good looking. continues to smile amusedly.
 Wauzerls has disappeared
 Enjoying Putnam Gifts.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent has received a latter from Dr. ard in hioh he states that a grafanola presented him last summer has arrived in China, and the family and others are listen ing to and thoroughly enjoying the records that came with the machine.
 Dr. Beard also speaks of the home liness of the Chinese house in which are so many articles of furniture car- ried with the family from this country. We remember you and the Putnam church every Friday morning and Sat- urday night as we talk with God"
 Talk of Game Between Alumni
 Arrangements are being talked of for a basketball game between Alumni teams of Putnam and Killingly high schools. The idea seems to have caught the fancy of many interested in the schools and who have repre- sented the schools on the basketball teams. so if game is put on it should be of much more than passing interest.
 Family in Urgent Need.
 Captain Fee, in charge of Salvation Army work here, has reported locating a family, including four children, in need of help Captain Fee is receiv- ing contributions for the family
 DayvilIe Pastor to Speak.
 Rev. J. W. Wright of the Dayville Congregational churchJis to speak at the Congregational church here Thurs day evening. Rev. MT. Wright leaves
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29
CANADIAN TROPPS WELCOMED
 BY ORANGE AND GREEN
Emblers of Catholics and Oransemen Blended for First Time Since Bat tie of the Boyne.

Armagh, Ireland, Jan. 2S. p. m.- The Orange and the Green united here today in welcoming the Duchess of Connaught's own Canadian Rangers, green and yellow favors, respectively, the emblems of the Catholics and Orangemen, being blended perhaps for the first time since the battle of the Boyne. The visiting soldiers attend ed in parties respectively the Catho- lie cathedral and the Protestant cathe- dral.
 dral, Cardinal Logue referred to the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29
UNION ST. JOHN INSTALLATION.
Councils in Eighth District Represent ed at Ceremonial Sunday Afternoon.

Members of the various councils in the Eighth district, which includes all the Windham county councils, and as far south as Taftville, came here Sum- day afternoon to witness the installa- tion of officers of the Union St. John Baptist. The installing officer was Hon. Joseph Lussier, Holyoke. and the ceremony was in the town hall. A special program of entertainment was provided by the local council.
 The new officers are: Spiritual di- rector, Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S.; hon. orary president, Arthur Viens; presi- dent, F. K Lemieux; vice president, A6elard Trahan; secretary, Anna dee Lucier; treasurer, Pierre Boulaine; collector, Joseph Gingras; master of ceremonies, Henri Huard; ordinateurs, Henri Allerie, Wilfred Dupuis: sick committee, Damase Boulias, Joseph Lavallee Joseph Tetreauit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29


 The fastest basketball game of the season was played Friday night be- tween Webster and Plainf3eld high schools in Milner hall. Webster being second in the league standing and de- string to still have a chance to win the cup played a hard game every minute. The sPlainfield boys also played a rush. ing game, the first half ending in score of 10 to in Plainheld's favor In the second half the Webster team slowly evened up with the Plainfield' score. During most of the second half the score of each team remained with in one point. first Webster in the lead, then Plainf1eid- The final time was called with Webster ahead, 20 to 19 Bill Martin. the fast Jewett City cen- ter, referred the game.
 Jolly Fours Dance.
 The social and dance given by the Jolly Four Saturday evening in Mill ner hall was very well attended. many During short internission ice cream and soda was sold. Music was pro xided by the Ideal singing orchestra ot Webster.
 The Ladies Aid Society held a very successful food sale at c. D. Sails bury's store from 4 to Friday after noon. Everything was sold before 5:3O.
 The probationer's class is to meet at the parsonage next Thursday after noon.
 Moosup Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America met at the home of Edwin Lyon, Saturday afternoon at three o'clock.
 Norwich Minister Preached. The pastor of the Baptist church Rev. c. S. Nightingale, who has been confined to his home because of ill- ness is slowly gaining. Rev. c. A. Northrup, city missionary of Norwich, substituted for Mir. Nightingale at the int
 The L. S. C.'s will meet this (Mon- day) afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. G. Denison. The roll call will be works of Eugene Fields.
 Although the ice on the local ponds was somewhat rough, many found it enjoyable skating Saturday. Cranska's dam was the popular skating center.
 Miss Gladys Codlin, a student at Pembroke Hall, Brown University, spent the weekend at her home here. = Miss Jordan was Willimantic vis- itor Saturday.
 MT. Steinman with his family has moved away from Moosup. They ex- pect to live in New York, where he will carry on tailoring business. Vivian Moreau, who has diphtheria, is more comfortable.
 Ice Harvesting. The King boys are getting good solid ice from Moosup pond this year. A large number visited the pond Satur- day watching the process of ice har- vesting.
 It was good fishing on Moosup pond : Saturday. many getting good catches <of pickerel.
 Edgar Dupius, a student at a busi- < ness school in Providence, spent the weekend at his shone in Moosup.
 New Plan Proposed.zl
 At the close Sof the morning service in the Methodist church the pastor Rev. A. H. SWithee, announced a new plan for church activity and service He recently announced the same plan rto the EpwQrth league. which organ 5sization has not yet decided thoroughly about the matter. It will soon be de- cided whether the plan shall be taken up by the church and it's organization Tor not.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29
MARRIED 65 YEARS.
Mir. and Mrs. Stephen A. Lewis ceIe.
 brate Remarkable Anniversary.

Saturday at Central Village MT. and Mrs. Stephen Allen Lewis quietly ob- served the 65th anniversary of their wedding. The remarkable couple re- tain in unusual degree for persons of their advanced years their health and capacity for enjoying Hfe.
 MT. Lewis was at one time the pro- prietore of the hotel at Central Village and was also engaged in the inn busi- ness in Woodstock at one time. MT. and Mrs. Lewis have one daughter, Mrs. Everett Dean, of Central Village, and two grandchildren, Homer and Beatrice Dean.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29
Will Remodel Building.
FUN E RAJ,
Arthur Lyons.

Saturday morning at All Hallows' church in Moosup Rev. J. B. Mccarthy was celebrant of a requiem mass for Arthur Lyons, B, who died in Provi- dence hospital. The young man was formerly a resident in Dayville, where burial took place, in St. Joseph's cem- etery. The bearers were George Mo- ran, Edward Moran, Thomas Moran, cousins of the deceased, and Napoleon Allen, all of Dayville. Louis D. Ken nedy was the funeral director. MT. Lyons parents are residents of Gen. tral Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29

7 Earl F. Wood of Brown university spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs. A. F. Wood.
 The first meetings of the board of relief-W. l. Bullard, John H. Perry, James N. Tucker-are to be held this week.
 Mass. was a visitor with friends here over Sunday.
 Rev. William E. Evans conducted service at St. Alban's church Sunday.
 Captured Silver Fox.
 Reports have been received here that Rev. Charles Gareau, Assumption alive. The pelt of the animal is very valuable. Father Gareau's home is in At Joint Installation.
 Members of the division of the A. O. H. at Dayville were at Putnam Sunday for the joint installation of the newly elected officers of the divisions in Windham county.
 The work of harvesting ice was be- ing rushed Saturday at Quinebaug lake. The ice is of good quality and was being cut under ideal conditions. There is to be a cottage prayer meeting of members of the Pentecostal church at the home of William Eld- ridge Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. c. w. Hale was leader Of the
 
 church Sunday.
 The Seven wonders of the Modern World was the subject of Rev. w D. Swaffield's sermon at the Baptist church Sunday.
 Wintry Weather.
 Saturday morning the temperature at Woodward's store was shown by the recording thermometer to be 10 above zero.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Call leave this week on their trip to California and Hawaii. They will be away until about April 1.
 There was supper and entertain ment at the Baptist church in East Killingly Saturday evening
 Planning Oat Race.
 Owners of Danielson's speed horses are forward-loolling men Already they are fixing up an oat race to be held at Brooklyn Memorial day -s.s- John c. Keane of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday.
 Third Pool Table.
 Another pool table is to be added to the Bohemian clubs equipment making a total of five tables, three pool and two billiard.
 Progress on New House.
 A two-family house for Cosmer A. Young, near the John Ames place, Me- chanic street, is being rapidly com pleteQ. The rOOI IS nn1Sh6Q ana the house otherwise nearly finished out side.
 Heavy shipments of tire duck have been going forward by express from the Danielson station during the past few days, showing the pressing demand for that material.
 Will Remodel Building.
 Charles H. Pel1ett announced Sat urday that he is going to entirely re- model the interior of the northerly section of his building fronting the railroad station. Since the building was erected by A. F. Wood the north erly section has been used as stable. MT. Pellett has arranged to have every horse stall removed soon after the first of the month >and the build ing rearranged so as to give more room for his business, providing for the housing of at least 20 cars, and that on the three floors made available he will have space for storage purposes At present the section of the building to be changed over is occupied by H H. Starkweather,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29
WHlPPLE SPENT SUNDAY
 AT HOME IN BROOKLINE
Returned Last Night to Resume thG Leak" Investigation in New York

Brookline, Mass, Jan. 2S.-Sherman l.. Whipple, counsel for the house rules committee in it's investigation of the alleged leak" on President Wilson's peace note, spent today at his home in Brookline. T came over from New York to spend Sunday with my daugh- ter; my visit has no connection with the leak investigation" said MT. Whipple. He returned to New York tonight for the resumption of the in quiry Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29

Derby Small progress is being made at the Quillinan reservoir in the Ia Ice corporation. owing to the scar city of help.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-29

.9 Waterbury-Timothy F. Barry. man.
 aging editor of the Waterbury Repub- ,@slican, has been elected the first perm
 anent secretary of the Waterbury .s, Chamber of Commerce at a salary of fH mot less than S1. 800 year"