davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

Regarding a former Norwich curate
 the Norwalk Hour says: Rev. William F. Cavanagh Of St. Auguetine's Normal school, Hartford. conducted a class Of instruction for the deaf and dumb at St. Marys rectory last evening. While hers hs is visiting his mother on Or chard street. :
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
GREENEVIILE

Six hours after high water IL h low tide which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
Notes.

Mir. and Mrs. William BenhaIn of Worcester are the guests of relatives on Boswell avenue for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

Several young men of this place will go to New London today to enlist in the Naval Reserve.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

The regular business meeting of the Mems club Of the Federated church will be held in the church parlors on Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
soRH

BORN GREENE-In P1adnffeld, April IS. 1877. a son, Isewip John. to Mir. and Mrs. Elmer L. Greene. MACDOUGAIds--In this city. April IT, 1917. son to MT. and Mrs. Archibald F. MacDougzll.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

The crowds in the street Wednesday evening resembled those at holiday time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
TAFTVILLE

TaftvilIe's Chances of Baseball Team
 Are Rather SIim-Canoe Club to Build Float - WiIlimantic Be~iers
 Trim Local Boys - Personals and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
PersonaIs and Nots..

William Jervis of Providence street has been the recent guest of friends on Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

are organizing baseball teams for the coming season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

The boys of the Sacred Heart school and the boys of the Wequonnoc school
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus IneBs b@Dores the pukitc. there Is no medium better fhan through the aa- vseasfng ecinnns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
Ol1f j8l1Ilffin.
THE WEATHER.

Norwich. TI1s,rsd.y, April 1s. 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

Sun, Hoon and TIaen. F Sun Ii High Moon
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

A red sunrise, with clouds lowering later in the morning, indicates rain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-22
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT


No man or woman who eats meat re0,1.
laYly can make a mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally, says q we'll.
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores 90 they
sluggishly filter or strain only part Of
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma.
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessncs,
bladder disorders come from sluggish kid.
neys.
The moment you feel dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts, or if the
urine 10 cloudy, offensive, full Of sedi.
ment, irregular OF passage or attended
by a sensation Of scalding, get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take Tablespoonful in
a glass Of water before breakfast for .
few days and your kidneys will then act
fine This famous salts il made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice, com.
b;ned with lithia and has been used for
generations TO flush cloggcd kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to men.
traliH the acids IN urine 20 It no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder dis.
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can.
not injure makes . delightful efIez.
vcscent Whitewater drink which all rsg.
ular meat eatefS should take now and
then 70 keep the kidneys clean and the
blood puN, therrbx avoiding serious kid,
pey oomplioationa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-22
LARGE Yep LANDS
NEAR u. S. FORCES

Field Headquarters Of the American
Army, in France. Oct. 22-One of the
zeppelins brought down by the
French while on its way back home
after raiding England, landed near
the American camp The big air ship
was practically intact and all OF the
crew were made prisoners. II was the
Las, one of the biggest dirigibles.
The German lieutenant in command
explained that the pilot had lost his
way and thought he was over Holland
when the Zeppelin was attacked by
French aeroplanes.
A party of American officers and ac.
teal experts from the French and
American armies went out to INSPECT
the air ship on Sunday afternoon
ana gave 1t a careful examination.
Thousands of persons from neigh.
boring villages also visited the field
Whefe the great zeppelin lies helpless
'and all joined in celebrating Francs
great air victory"
There were 10 German officers and
aerial sailors in the crew of the Las
ana only one sustained a wound This
was a sailor who had his forearm
broken.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-22
RETURN THOSE BOOKS.

This is the time Of year when the
mind naturally turns toward the
bookcases Longer evening are at
hand. and with them the inclination
TO read something a little more solid
than the latest magazine serial. This
is the time. also, when as YOU run
your eye over the familiar shelves,
you miss just the volume you were
looking for. You try to remember to
whom you loaned it, And you can't
incidentally, you run across vari.
Gus volumes belonging to various
friends. You meant to return them,
but somehow you never got at it.
You didn't send any enc Of them be
canse you always thought you would
run over some evening with the book
in your pocket and discuss it, But
the evening has not come, and there Is
the book looking accusingly at you,
Unless you can take it TO the
friends house this minute, wrap it up
and send it parcels post. You cant
go to all the friends houses at once,
anyhow. SO make a job Of it. Wrap
them up and address them and get
them off
Perhaps also, that will be a help.
full and delicate reminder to the own.
efs 70 look over their own shelves.
Maybe at length your cherished tones
will come to you without the embar.
RAISING asking
And now that you are in the book
business, pick ont a couple of books
which YOU have read once and enjoy.
ed, but probably will not care to read
again, and send them 10 the army II.
brary headquarters in your town. And
send little check with them or lust
few postage stamps If YOU can't
AFFORD more. so that the boys may
have good reading matter.
Then, when the packages are all
wrapped and addressed and ready.
and the donation envelope is gummed
and laid on top of the pile. you may
sit you down with clear conscience
and comfortably enjoy your library
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-22

the raw materials was 4l2 cents for
each pound of bread The committee
OF dlsInterested experts reports that
me cost is considerably lower than
thai.
The committee bought -four and
other materials in the open market
and baked bread according TO six DIFF
Ielent formulas submitted by experts.
representing various kinds Of bread
now on the market The cost of in
gradients ran from 344 cents por
pound loaf to 3.13 cents per leaf. and
averaged about 3z cents per loaf.
The committee making these tests
has also made wide inquiry into the
flour and bread situation, and fortified
It's own conclusions with figures cath.
cred by the federal trade commission.
AS result, it recommends the adop.
ton of national standard loaf Of
bread. made from standard -four BY
a standard formula. and sold at a
standard price.
Precisely what the price will be IA
as yet uncertain. but there Is sure TO
be an appreciable reduction Some
Of the late dispatches indicate that
we are to have 22-ounce loaf retail.
ing form 10 cents. made with q crease
IN The middle so that II can be broken
IN two, and half Of it, or Il ounces
sold for a nickel Inasmuch as the
usual price paid for bread now the
country over Is said TO be 10 cents for
IA or - ounces. this would obviously
mean a saving to the consumer Of
about cnethird
The saving might be made still
greater H. AS the committee recon
mends, the bakers be obliged to sell
Dlead direct to persons calling at the
bakery. Gi about the same price the
bakers charge the retailers. That
would MAKE 22-ounce loaf cost the
consumer only or cents.
II sounds too good to be true. But
the government has the power, and
v The committees facts are straight,
the bakers can be forced TO acqliescc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-22

Legion OF Death to take their
places with the men soldiers in the
trenches. What a revelation of the
heroic stun in women.
These are mighty days for charac-
tes building Men are going into The
ferey furnace Of temptation and trial
and coming ont purged of dross Some
tell us the tale OF soldiers losing the
moral grip in war time ID is also
true that hosts OF them find H. They
find royal manhood thru struggle
The letters coming 20 the old nome
are a commentary on this fact A
multitude Of lads will graduate from
army life stronger in the great tengri-
ties OF life These mighty days are
drawing out latent nobility Of soul
These mighty days constitute gold
en- opportunity for Christianity. Chris
tianity is a power TO make mighty men
need OF this hour is God Down east
equal 20 mighty days. The great basic
great crowd had gathered to see
regiment OIL to France. 4 lawyer
spoke to the boys enunciating the just
ness OF our cause, telling how we
were fighting for freedom and to make
the world safe for democracy. 4
preacher warned the boys of the dang.
ers of army life to morals He babe
them lead clean lives And then an
officer from among the men bound for
France spoke. He said My friends,
we are mighty grateful for this send
of. We are glad for the speeches
we've listened to. But I've discoy
cred there is something more | want
and need We are all going to France
and some OF us are nor coming back.
What | want and need before | take
ship tonight is something. inside 10
make me ready something To make
ne strong to live clean. That's what
m looking for before | go. The last
word had not been spoken. They were
waiting for something more. Al this
uncture the contralto OF a quartet got
Up before them and sang O. rest in
he Lord, wait patiently for Him.
commit thy ways unto Him" 1t was
he needful message When he had
inished the last word had been spok
n. Men are made mighty for mighty
avs By the spirit of the living God
ctiye in their souls and controlling
\ their lives
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-22
WASTING GASOLINE.

Automobiles were asked some time
ago by the government represent
atives to cut down their pleasure rid
ing by One-half. 1t was explained that
a scarcity in the gasoline supply was
threatened To a civilian demand
that was already outstrippng produc-
ton, had been added tremendous
military demand.
The country needs gasoline for its
Liberty Motors, If it is to win against
Germany in the air. It needs gaso-
line for its motor trucks. if The army
is 10 be kept properly supplied with
food and equipment. and If the guns
are TO be kept moving on the battle
front. II needs gasoline for its sub
marine chasers. 1t needs. also, over
increasing quantities of crude oil as
fuel for it's warshipS. That diminishes
the supply of raw material for making
OF gasoline.
Apparently little heed has been paid
to this earnest request. Anybody who
watches the motor car parades on
fine Sunday in almost any community
in America will observe no lessening
in the number of cars. Neither is there
any appreciate dminution in the mum
Der OF motor cars driven back and
forth between home and office by men
who might easily patrOnize the trolley
cars. The price of gasoline climbs
slowly but surely. and still its con-
for unnecessary purposes in
creases.
In England the government has had
10 take drastic action A law going
INTO effect Nov prohibits pleasure
under penalty. The situa-
hon is much worse in England than it
is here, but our turn will certainly
come ii the joyrdine continues
There is no desire on the part OF
anyone in this country to stop pleas
ure motoring altogether. Our people
need recreation. But this is no time
to Joy ride with the care free spirit
OF old, We are engaged in a great and
vital war. We must win the war We
cannot win il without plenty Of gaso-
line for military purposes. Wasting
gas now in selfish indulgence is as
mpatriotic as wasting bread. sugar
and meat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-22
ILLINOIS MINERS ARE
BACK AT WORK: MANY
SHAFTS OPERATING

Springfield. ILL.,, oct - Thousands
OF Central Illinois miners went back
to work in dozens Of mines today. AT.
though complete reports had not been
received at headquarters of the Illinois
operators association it was believed
mat every mine in the Springfield dis.
trict was at work,
Action Of The men followed n series
OF miners mass meetings held Sunday
IN which addresses were delivered
mat had patriotism as their KEY.
note In meeting here heads of 10.
cal unions asserted that they favor in
dustral conscripti0n. if such action
is necessary for America to win the
war
Although President Farrington's adj.
vice has been followed by miners in
this section OF the state. strenuous on
position to his candidacy for re.elec.
non as mead Of the Illinois miners
To-Day developed and it was announced
~ disgruntled district officials that a
strong candidate viii oppose him
10000 Return.
st. Louis, No, oct % Every mine
IN the st Clair Madison county area
was reopened this morning when ~.
ooo striking Illinois miners returned
to work.
The two mines still closed are
Niger hollow" at Belleyjlle and
Dohk Brothers, No at Maryville
Each employees 500 men. They fatty
refused TO go back to work today.
Olllcials are awaiting action Of Frank
harrington, state miners president
VINO Is expected to revoke the mems
local union charters
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-22
DOUBLES COFFEE CROP
VALUATION BY INVENTION
Discovery of 5y.Product Creates New
and RIch Industry.

Discovery of sy.Product Creates New
and Rich Industry.
After forty years Of chemical re-
search 4 way has been found TO don.
bic the already enormous value Of the
coffee crop by manufacturing by.pro.
duets from the coffee berry husk.
one Of the byproducts-m anita-
properly combined with nitrogen.
makes an explosion Of about the same
power as dynamite or illuminate of
mercury, and markets at about so
per kilogram
The average coffee crop of the
state OF Sac Panic, Brazil, IL 10000.
900 sacks of 132 pounds each. repre-.
Seniing a value of more than $50.
100000. This value is in coffee with.
out the by-products.
pr Pedro Baptiste de Andrade. the
brazilian chemist already has be-
gun manufacturing the by.products,
which he discovered. He proposed to
produce 30000,000 liters of alcohol,
J60,0O0 Kilograms Of manita and 80.
GOO Kilograms Of caffeine Caffeine Is
a drug commandins a price Of about
10 cents a gram Alcohol IL sold in
Brazil at about Il cents liter.
DR. Andrade's process is to treat by
dstillation processes the coffee berry
musk, which heretofore has been dis.
carded as useless.
Because Of the war.made demand for
explosives and alcohol, the new indus.
try Is expected to jump quickly into
prosperity.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-22
Doctors Feel War Effects.

one Of the first occupations 10 feel
the effect Of The war was The medi-
cal profession. and the war depart
ment, eventually allowed The eXemp-
ton Of medical students The ship
building industry With the emergen-
cy OF constructing a merchant marine
to offset the rayages OF the suhma-
rine campaign and keep our allies
and troops at the front supplied with
The necessaries of war, was the next
to feel the drain upon its labor sup
ply and al the request Of Chairman
Hurley OF the shipping board it has
been practically decided to exempt
all men engaged in shipbuilding and
allied industries, 1t is practically
certain also that the government will
hold out the promise OF exemption to
Ill men who go to work as shlpbuiId-
ars or in industries contributing to the
of our merchant marine.
Outline of Occupations.
The new regulations for the draft
'hcials pointed ont today. viii not
eet a large percentage of the men in
lig cities except in so far as they en-.
age IN necessary industries The
general outlines to be laid down in
he new regulations tor the FIVE
classes into which the men are to be
placed will only outline the necessary
occupations and distinguish them
rom ncn-essential occupations.
In the first draft district boards
passed upon the industrial exemptions
according 10 the labor. needs of the
community, which is in effect much
he same as what the war department
hopes TO accomplish in the new draft
Dut in the second regulations it, will
De made more clear what industries
are essential and men fitted to en-
gage in them may seek exemption
lonorably and with the assurance that
they are aiding in the prosecution of
the war by helping fill the man power
necessary to successfully carry ON the
war emergency industries
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-22
10000 Return.
Pcnitential Psalms.

Tho term "pcnitcntial psalms" Is M.
plled TO group Of seven psalms ON nc.
count OF the marked penIlence thew
SNOW They are The Sixth the Thirty.
second, the Thirty-eiph,h tho Fifty.
iirSt, the one Hundred and Second. the
one Fnndred aud 'rlirtieth and the
One Hundred and Forly.lhlrd, The dis.
tinction OF these from other psalms be.
gan In the early Christian times.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-22
Worth Their Weiuht Ia Gnld.

Nc man can do mis- best when SUI.
ierlng from backache, Rheumatic
palns swollen joints. sore muscles or
other symptoms of kidney trouble, b.
H. stone, $40 n. I'd ST.. Reading. Pa,
wslles j contracted a most severe
case Of kidney trouble. | gradually
grew worse and for months was un.
able to attend 10 business. | began to
use Foloy Kidney Pulls aud soon found
the pains We're zone and | have had
no aches since, Thay have been
worth their weight IN gold to mo :"
Tor salnllW W.tD Duncan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-22
Fish Carries Liquid Clouds.

The Squil is u crafty little denizen
of The decl. This cuttleiish isn't much
of Il lighter, aS fighters go 50 he has
hech forced to provide some means OF
protecting himself from the nyrads
81 Yoracl0us fish that inhabit the deep
sea where he lives. There is "A small
pouch in which he carries an intensely
hlack mud. On the approach Of an
enemy he squlrtS out some of this
liquid and surrounds himself with a
black cloud, in which he hides from
his pursuing tnemy. Because of the
nature Of the fluid he eycretes, he is
sometimes termed the inkfish.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-22
CHEAPER BREAD.

Bread prices are going to drop DIES.
pite the pessimistic prophecies of the
baking industry, According TO reports
from Washington. they will drop with
d thud.
The food administration has had a
special committee investigating the
actual Cost Of making bread The ma.
;ional bakers organization announced.
some little time ago, that the cost OF
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-22
Your Money or Your Son
BY EDWARD S. HAYNE.

II your life right thing new the
time Don't wait but buy government bonds buy
VIII the life boy Right means
me future OF America you are gong 10 De Stacker and
your government plenty you putting
burden fight
your support you ove your country and its freedom then
ciate all that you argue every
minute lest hardship for
like people we Americans do
then the iron rule of Ger
many IS not the people of Germany who brought
but the German The the
world; the looked been proud
o. them their Chancellor
most unfit of any rule themselves
When rulers brina misery
suffering suffer.
ers of the then do away
knows that why America this go
WIN show OF winning rather than to wait until late
and then
eermanys rulers forced Austria to eermanys
rulers said for
CTS Ferdinand think of the they sought
Germany for forty has their
preparing you friend of the Ger
man people, buy Liberty money buy
freedom for the German people, will let them liberty enjoy
the things that gave enjoy instead of giving their
money TO set Of rulers who compel money
for niit2sm.
Mitarisn and has always been the curse Of Germany
cern'sny could stop all education of
English in schools like France A Ger
lady vicinity tells German officer once entered
hef s2hoe N France burned forced
them study German.
you lived in Germany you could not own bo arns,, co
eminent wouldn't you why Uphold government that
works against are vna here under
the greatest flag the world protection
or the interests Of her people the To
save herself she had into this fight
Germany after all could
America fora She helped
or Great srans fleet which
"ys fleet and Americas Germany against
America These facts that Great Britain friend
and not Gemanys Germany has
n'hed them America ruin YOU
and you who would knock the Of you
e are traitors and there place country
oept under the
There S German some us ar,
other blood but and not turn
traitor to the land whose needs
you needs help, tax
"S couhuy-cVery man woman and child Germany
III ehTeV exhausted and nearly
years OF war 1t vi" be Americas money soldiers and
american genus that viii win this money
ca can nave less American lives will be
winch the dearest to MONEY!
hanoos boy or your money! If your neobor
% dho ma mother loves her just you
your son DON'T be Stacker but the money you
scrap Be fighter and the bows the trenches
WIN DO the fighting there Your money give the government
tath IN It's future rusr
'na america stands where where il has
never known defeat Our blood and fibre human
1an'y and all We ask that flag liberty and Justice
ny over the whole world countries the oht
10 rule themselves But for
you must PACK up everything that
one sam Tor to interest YOU
lose Buy bonds and lots ththy best Won
and you can borrow money nedard in 50 sono
you are helping soverrn turn vou
This space for by Hayne in the nteres. Of the
Liberty Bond = ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-22
Combination Motorcycle.

Two Philadelphia policemen have
designed motorcycle to carry five
men, two fire extingushers, resusi-
tating device. stretcher, a rubber pill
low and first aid outfit at n speed OF
90 miles IN hour.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-22
CALENDAR or ILLINOIS HISTORY

October % lSi9-Illinos Leeisla
ture met in special session TO consider
building railroad from Wabash 20 Mis-
sissippi river opposite 81 Louis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-22
REVISED PLANS FOR.
CONDUCTING DRAFT.
WINNING APPROVAL
NEW METHOD OF SELECTING MEN
FOR ARMY so AS TO SAFE.
GUARD INDUSTRIAL LIFE. is
Q. K.O AT WASHINGTON.

Washinstoa. D. Oct - Mem
bers Of the shipping board and officials
Of the Council of National Defense.
expressed satisfaction today over the
new draft regulations outlined Sasur.
day BY Provost Marshal Gen. Grow
der and predicted ii beneficial effect
on the labor supply Of the country
In official figures recently brought
10 the attention Of these officials #
has become evident that the recruit.
ing Of the army and national guard MP
to their present strength ana The con
scriptjon OF the first national army
have taxed The man power of the ma
ton 10 a point that Just ahnu- takes
up the normal surplus OF the coun-
llF'S labor supply.
In the first selectiye army. men were
called and accepted In service with
out regard to the importance TO the
pursuit they were engaged I'M. while
Of thousands OF men en-
gagged in ncn-esseniial industries or
occupations have no; yet been called
ipCu