davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-15
Berno, Is. lutego. - w Szwaj-

6erno, 10. luIeSo. - w SEWdJ-
caryi W najblizszym czasie wpro-
wadza karty zywnosciowe - Cd
ciecie bowiem dowozow przez ME
miocka piracka taktyke morska
skazuje kraj ma ciezki niedosta--
tex: brak cukru, ryzu, miesa -
juz sic odczuwac daje - artyku-
ly te dowozono - teraz ich brak-
ME dotkliwie.
Stockholm, Is. lutego. - Szwe-
cya, Norwegia i DANA wystoso--
waly wspolna note do Niemiec Z
powodu ich taktyki morskiej: w
nocie tel przypomniano, IL w cia-
gu tel wojny pahstwa skandynaw-
skie kilkakrotnie Professionally
przeciwko wielokrotnym po--
krzywdzeniom ze strony Niemiec;
zaden Z belligerentow niema pra-
wa ograniczyt wolnej zeglugi han
dlowei pahstwa wymienione "a
daja dla swych statkow wolnego
przejazdu, jeSli ME wioza kontra-
bndy, a respektowania ich flagi.
z FRANCYI.
Paryz, 15. lutego. - Komuni-
kat urzedowy ogiasza, IL W ciagu
dnia onegdajszego, pierwSzego alb
solutnie bezwzlednej blokady pi-
racket Niemcow, do port6w
francuskich wp}ynelo 112 okre-
tow - dowod to, IL Niemcy ze-
glugi francuskiej ME zdolaja o.
groniczyc, nj wstrzymac. Rad
francuski ogiosii nagrode W SUI
mie 100000 frankow dla jednost-
ki, lub grupy os6b, ktore zloza
dowody, IL zatopi}y, uszkodzily,
lub pojn1aiy nur nieprzyjacielSki.
2 TEATRoW WOJNY.
MA ZACHODZIE EUROPY.
Londyn, Is. lutego. - w cia-
gu nocy onegdajszej Anglicy poo
Grandcourt zdobyli Silly punkt
nieprzyjacielski wzieli ma MIN
jencow; pod Arras wdarli sic az
ku Sci linii obron niemieck'ch i
poniszczyli urzadzenia okopowe,
wzieli jehcow 4Otu jedna mira
lieze. Pod Ypres, Armentieres W
punktach paru mad Somme byly
rejdy i walki wrecz - pomyslne
dla Anglikow; pod Messines
Niemcy wdarli sic ma krotko do
okopu angielskiego, lecz ich zaraz
wyrzucono. Artylerya angielska
zniszczyia try niemieckie sklady
podziemne amunicyi. Jeden ME
miecki aeroplan znszczono W o.
kolicy Ancre.
Paryz, 15. lutego. - Pod Sois-
sons i W Szampanii, pod Tahure
byty walki patrolowe, pod Bac-
carat W Lotaryngii Niemcy alta
kowali, lecz ich odrzucily baterye
francuskie.s Pod Rheims atakowa-
Ii Francuzi W kierunku Prosnes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-15

przylaczyla do noty akcyi ME
mieckiej bezwzglednego topienia
wszyStkich statkow spotkanych-
sadza, re konflikt zbrojny jest
nieunikniony re Stanami. Wpra-
wdzie tocza sic we Wiedniu per
t-aktacye pomiedzy ambaSado-
rem amerykanSkim Penfieldem a
ministrem Spraw zagranicznych,
Cserninem, lecz dotad L tych per-
traktacyi zadnego niema rezulta-
tn. Niemcy i AuStrya Cd swej
morSkiej taktyki ME odstapiq; bye
moze, il uzyska co hr. TarnowSki
W Waszyngtonie. ktory narazie
Swoich papierow uwierzytelniaja-
cych jcszcze ME przedstawi}.
- Interesy amerykanskie W
Niemczech i W Belgii wezmie ia
czaS zerwania StoSunk0w dyplo--
matycznych W opieke ambasada
hiszpanska: ambassador Don Pao-
10 Y Bernabe juz rozpocza} urze-
dowanie w berlinskiej ambasadzie
amerykanskiej.
- Donosza z Belgii, IL wIadze
niernieckie w Bruxeli nakaza}y
spuszczenie flagi amerykanskiej.
budynku ambasady, posia
tamtejszego St. Zjednoczonych,
B. Whitlocka zatrzyma}y wraz re
wszystkirni amerykanskimi praco-
wnikami Komisyi Ratunkowej
berlinskiej. Czekaja dalszych "
tel sprawie wyjaSnien.
PAPlEZ / NEUTRALNl.
Haga, Is. lutego. - Donosza 2
Watykanu, IL Papiez zamierza
wystosowac oredzie do wszyst-
kich pahstw neutralnych - celem
podjecia wspolnej akcyi pokojo-
wei. Jaki plan ma bye tel akcyi-
mic ME wiadomo.
- Niency zdjeli wiekszos6
wojsk. skupionych ma granicy ho-
lenderskiej, czem dali dowod, Il
domysiy byiy pewne: czekali tyl-
ko, czy Holandya przylaczy sic
do akcyi PREF. Wilsona i zerwie
z mimi stosunki, czy ME: gdyby
zerwa}a, zapewne Niemcy wkro-
czyliby do Holandyi, coby i'm mo-
ze ma reke bylo nawet, body. mo-
re tam zawsze pewne zapasy zy-
wnoSci znalezli teraz, kiedy ich
i'm najgwaitowniej potrzebs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-15

seyacki. Hydroplany austryackie
bombardowaly BrindiSi - bez
skutku, oraz kilka miejscowosci
ma Karsie lecz szkody ME zrobi}y
i odpedzone zostaly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-15
z Teatrow Wojny.
Walk we Francyi / W Rumunii,
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Z Teatrow Woiny

Konflikt amerykansko ME
miecki wkracza w sfere faktow
juz, ME slow zaczepnych MEM
cy zatopili statek amerykanski
Lyman M. Law - A1neryka-
ME prosza prez. Wilsona o po-
zwolenie ma uzbrojenie okretow
w armaty - ola obrony.
Zatrzymani Amerykanie W
Niemczech okretu .,Yarrow--
dale" maja bye wypuszczeni;
Hiszpania zajrnie sic interesa--
mi Stanow w Niemczech i Bel
gil.
Ma teatrach Wojny - ma
zachodzie Anglicy stale 50 CORA
we Francyi; ma wschodzie Au-
stryacy W Rumunii Rosyan po-
Dill. Pozatem mic wazniejszego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-15
PREZYDENT MOzE ZAZA-
DAG DALSZYCH PEI
NOMOCNICTW.


Washington, Is lutego. - Po-
wtarzajace sic raz po raz naru-
szania przez Niemcow praw a
merykanSkrch moga spowodowac
prezydenta Wilsona do tego, &c
stanie znow pred kongresem
zazada zapowiedzianych dal--
szych upowaznien, celem protek
cyl praw tych, ME czekajac ma po-
pelnienie takiego aktu, wobec kt6
rego wojna stanie sic rzecza ME
unikniona. Taxa przynajmniej O.
PIMA przejawia sic w kolach maj
kompetentniejszych, aczkolwiek
z drugiej strony zaznaczaja ze
pan Wilson dziafac bedzie, Ca
Ia przezornoscia i swiadomosciq
konsekwencyi kazdego swegc
drastycznego kroku.
Oficyalne raporty zatopienlu
ma Morzu Srodziemnem amery-.
kanskiego zaglowca Lyman NJ
Law" przez nur auStryacki przy'
czyniaja sic bez watpienia do "a
ostrzenia sytuacyi, pomimo, ze
obylo sic W tyrn wypadku be-
straty zyc ludzkich / mozliwe jes;
ze okret zostal pred atakiem o.
strzezony. To jest powodem, ze
prezydent wstrzyma sic prawdo-
podobnie Cd wszelkiej zbyt pocho
pnej akcyi. kadunek LAVA" sk'a
da1 sic Z materyalu drzewnego
kt6ry jest uznany przez Nlemcy
"a kontrabande wojenna, wobec
czego, jeSli zaglowiec otrzyma'
faktycznie ostrzezenie. sprawa ca
la moze nalezec do tel samej ka-
tegoryi jak afera swego czasu Z
zatopicniem przez ,,Prinza Eitla
Friedricha" zaglowca WIN. P
Frye kt6ry wiozf pszenice dc
brytyjskiego portu. Decydujaca W
tym wypadku sta}aby sic inter-
pretacya traktatow Z r. 1893
1928.
Przygotowania ma wszelk2 e.
wentualnosc prowadzone So przez
rad calym pospiechem i ener-
gia. Wielka wage przywiazuje on
do prac Rady Obrony Krajowej,
kt6ra zabiega mobilizacye prze
mysfu i wszystkich zasobow kra-
jowych.
CO sic tyczy zeglugi transatlan'
tyckiej amerykahskich okretow
zapowiadaja, re Rad ME uzbroi
ich przedtem, zanim prezydent
po raz dpugi ME stanie pred kon
gresem zadaniem dalszych pei
nomocnictw. Department stanu
wychodzi wprawdzie Z tego zaio-
zenia, ze rad ma najzupe}niejsze
prawo dostarczyc dziaf tym o.
kretom, ale L drugiej strony pan
Wilson postanowi} unikac kazde-
60 takiego kroku. ktory mog}-
by dawac Nicmcom chocby po--
z6r tylko do zwalania odpowie--
dzialnosci "a ewentualne wypo'
wiedzenie wojny ma Stany Zje.-
dnoczone.
OLBRZYMIE sunny MA
ZBROJNE POGOTOWIE.
Washington. Is lutego. -
Przystepujac dis W Izbie posel-
skiei do obrad mad bilem W spra-
vie apropryacyi ma arnie, kol:'
gres pobije W tym tygodniu wszy
stkie poprzednie rekordy POD
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-15
Wuj Sam grod interwenCya ma Kubie,
Projektuja 4 obozy detencyjne.
Bandyci mexyka1scy zadaja $4,000 okupu.
INNE TELEGRA MY.

loiiyCh Przezen w clagu tygodnla
apropryacyi dosiegnie prawi4
SoO,0Oo,00O. w Izbie poselskiej
przyjety juz zostai W tym tygo1
dnlu bill, wyznaczajacy $S6S,000,.
600 ma marynarke, potem przy-4
szedf po MIN roczny bill pensyjny
kwota $160,OO0,O0O a obecnie
proponowany budzet armii wyno
81 $247, 100000.
Department marynarki gro
madzi dzia}a i amunicye w punk
tach strategicznych wzdfuz wy
brzeza atlantyckiego, ably uIat--
vic flocie szybka energiczna ak
eye W razie wojny Niemcami.
koncentracya armat amunicvj
W Nowym Yorku i innych waz.
nych portach ma podobno ma &C.
III ME tylko ewentualne uzbroie-
ME amerykahskich okret6w han.
,dlowych, ale takze wvekwipowa-
ME icil y I.4zic potrzeby jake kra-
zownik6w pomocniczych. Do
tychczas jednak ami department.
stanu ami ministerstwo marynar-
ki ME daja odpowiedzi na pytanic,
czy dostarcza armat parowcom
transatlantyckim.
Nowy, York, Is lutego. -
Kablogramy Liverpoolu dono-
sp szczesliwem przybyciu
tam Z Nowego Yorku parowca Ii.
nil White Star ,,Adriatic" Car
mani" linii Cunard, kt6rc wio-.
Fly wielki ladunek amunicyi, zy-
wnoSci i automobilow dla armii
Alantow.
DIS odjezdzaja do Europy
,Lapland" linii White Star i
francuski parowiec ,,Espagne",
jutro zaS Stockholm" linii Szwe-
dzko-Amcrykafiskiej.
sTANY ZJEDNOczoNE O.
STRZEGAJA KUBE.
Washington, Is lutego. -
Prezydent Wilson ME zawaha
sic pred zadnym krokiem, -
ewentualnie nawet pred zbrojna
interwencya - jaki moze sic Okla
zac potrzebny do zachowania ca
SoSci Kuby i jej konstytucyjnego
rzadu, bezwarunkowo zaS ME Ego
dzi sic ma uznanie jakiegokolwiek
rzadu powolanego do steru przez
rewolucyonist6w. Powyzszej tre-
sci ostrzezenie przes}ane zostaio
ludnosci kubahskiej W formie no.
ty, wystosowanej przez sekreta-
RIA Lansinga do amerykahskiego
pos}a ma Kubie, Williama Z. Con
zalesa. poleceniem doreczenia
jej tamtejszemu rzadowi.
w komunikacie tym zaznaczo.
no wyraznie. re Stany Zjednoczo
ne zdecydowanc sa w razie po-
trzeby do zbrojnej interwencyi.
celem protekcyi konstytucyjnego
rzadu przeciwko kazdej rewolcie,
ktorej on sam ME bedzic mia} ST.
fy stlumi6.
Havana, Is utego. - Amery-
katiski pose} w. T. Gonzales o.
trzyna} zawiadomienie podpisa-
re przez majora Rigoberto Fer
nandez. komendanta rewolucyo-
nist6w w Santiago, w kt6rem do
rosi on, ze zamkna} port minami
i dlatego wszystkie przybywaJa-
ce okrety powinny prosic doda-
ME i'm pilota. Fernandez twier--
dzi, re ma pod swymi rozkazaml
1000 wojska regularnego 1000
milicyi.
-:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-15

Dokonczcnie ,e strcnicy a-ciej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-15
Kalendarzyk.
Jutro, 16 lutego: Sw. Julianny.
Ruch Parowcow.

PRHYBYLY: Nowy York: Antonio
Lopez. - Liverpool: Adriatic, Car
mania. - Balboa: George Washing
ton. - FiIadelfia: Haverford.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-15
OLBRZYMIE sunny MA
ZBROINE POGOTOWIE.

Washington. Is lutego. -
Przystepujac dis W Izbie posel-
skiej do obrad mad bilem W Spra-
vie apropryacyi ma arn1ie, kor-
gres pobije W tym tygodniu wszy
stkie poprzednie rekordy pod
wzgledem wysokosci przyzwolo-
.nych wydatkow rzadowych. Spo--
dziewac sic MONA, ze zanim cd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-15

ODESZIY: Nowy York: Espagne,
Frederick VIII, Lapland. - Balboa:
Columbia. - Portland, Me-: South
land.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-03
FRENCH c0L0NIALS PROUD
 TO FIGHT FOR FRANCE

commander. Captain Chauvin, ordered his men to storm the machine gun positions The German gunners, on seeing the black warriors coming at them. threw up their hands and sur rendered to the number of sixty. The German resistance all along the line
 kas overcome owing to this daring [ {. Their brilliant work brought the distinction of the war cross to many of the negro troopers and tn" entire battalion was mentioned in army
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-03
MINING AND DREDGING
 EDITION POSTPONED

In answer to numerous inquiries re- lative to the Nuggcrs annual pubIica- ton. the Mining and Dredging Edition. tho publisher announces that the journal will not appear this fall. After g survey of the situation it has been decided to publish the magazine in the Spring shortly before the opening of navigation and this rule will be fol- lowed in issuing all future editions. The great press of business during the fall months has at all times rendered the task of publishing the magazine vne of great difficulty. Not only is IL hn.d to find time to secure the neces- sary information but in haste and rush marking the last days of the season it is practically impossible 10 cover the field thoroughly as is desired. IL has been the aim of the publishers at all times to make the ma gazine as full iy comprehensive of the local aeid as possible. overlooking no item of infor- nation relative to the mining condi- lions and activities of Seward Peuin- sula that would be of interest to the public. Although attaining fair de- gree of success in this respect in the past, the magazine has at all times fallen short of what was desired ow- ins to the impossibihty Of entirely covering the field during the late fall. Under the new plan 1t will be possible to fully accomplish this purpose. By issuing in the Spring the publisher will have ample opportunity to thoroughly cover every field of endeavor and also avoid all inaccuracies due to haste and te absence of time In which to verify the information secured
 As in previous years, tho Nugget re- quests that readers who possess photos of late mining operations or other views illustrative of the industries and activities of this section kindly per- init their use for Illustrative purposes. Views contributed will be carefully preserved and returned to their owners after half tones are made therefrom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-03

orders for its bravery.
 When in the rest camp tac Scncsa 7 lesc amusc themselves like schooIboys, dancing and singing and gambling oc- cupy much of their time. Many of :hcm however give up hours daily tc leaning French, for they regard every tnns apportainins to France as hct- t, ,Han anything else. one of them
 ,h. came upon an American munition wagon driver repairing his moto" SpoLo to the American in broken
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-03
Special Correspondencs A. p.

FRENCH FRONT-"You Waite men are forced to tigh:: we are volunteers, say proudly Frances colonial soldiers when they reply to questions az to the reason for their coming to Europe to fight. Whether they come from Sene- gal. Madagascar or Somaliland all of them express gladncss at :he oppor- tunity to pay off old scores for cruel ties committed on their kindred in the of which has been spread among them from one end of the continen. to the other by their mysterious methods of communication. All of them know of the fate of the Herrero nation in Ger man South West Africa, where only few wandering groups remain alive of what once was a powerful negro tribe.
 Undoubtedly the most popular of the French colonial volunteers are the coal-black Senegalesc. Their courage in the field and their devotion to their white officers have become proverbial. The mentality of these tribesmen is al- most infantilc in it's simplicity but they are quick to learn. Their adaptabilty is such in warlike matters that they have become exper: in very short time with all the most modern weapons. tnor t, E't-lp 70 have undergone training in the colonies and consequently are acquainted with European drills and discipline. Others are raw recruits who are exercised first when they reach French soil. The eagerncss of all to acquire proficiency with the new weapons is such that even in their hours of rest in their instruc- ton camps that they may be seen in groups exercising with them and re- beating the words of command in French, which they learn rapidly.
 It has been asserted enormously that negro troops are not able to SUD- port the strain of a bomhardment. Thero certainly have been instances in which a company of Senegalese. when all it's white officers have been picked off by German sharpshoo:ers, has hesitated during an advance. but this was merely because they did not know what to do. Douaumont, the battles of the Aisne. :he Somme off, fcnslve the attack at I-affaux Mill and the defense of Craonne and :he Calf mia and Classmates plateau have all been scenes of the heroic courage of the negro troops under artillery fire of the most terrific character
 \ battalion of Senegalese stationed on the spo. where the village of FleuIy had once stood on the Verdun front, during the heaviest of the fighting there, made an advance. during which their flank reached almost to .he fort of Douaumont. Then they walked in- 10 an enfllatling fire from dozens of German machine guns. The French
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-03

French. The American did not und"t- stand and the African turned and walked away. wearing disdainful eX- prcsslon and rcmarkng What? You don't understand French" Hay" you never been to school?'
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-03

We do not have 10 brag about our Bread and Pastries. they speak for themselves in quality and size.
 ARCTIC BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-03
IF ANYONE HAS

IF ANYONE HAS DIED
 ELOPED
 MARRIED DIVORCED EMeEZZLED LEFT TOWN HAD A FIRE HAD A BABY SOLD A FARM COME TO TOWN BEEN ARRESTED BOUGHT A HOME COMMITTED MURDER THAT'S NEWS- TELEPHONE MAIN 46 THE NUGGET OFFICE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
EAST HADDAM
Equality League Discuss Future Plans at interesting Meetng-Boys Here on Furlouahs.

Mrs. Hattie S. Hotchktss has re- turned to her home here, accompanied by Miss Mary Grant, after an ab- sence of several months in New Ha- ven.
 MT and Mrs. Will Holmes motored rom Hartford Sunday and were guests at Mrs. Martha Smiths
 Belongs 10 Field Artillery.
 Donald Duncan of Brooklyn, N. Y. and LeRroy Gelston, of Norwalk are visiting at the home of their grand parents. MT and Mrs. J. B. Gelston Mir; Gelston is on a furIough. He is stationed at Bridgeport, Battery F, 10th Field Artillery. c. N. G. were Mrs. Hattie s. Hotchkiss, Miss Grant Mrs. Merton Lee and Miss Doris Lee of New Haven.
 Some of the tobacco crops about town have been sold at 25 cents per
 Future Plans Discussed.
 regular meeting of the Equality League of East Haddam and Moodus. was held at the V. I. Society parlors on Tuesday. July r, at 2.3o. The work of the year was reviewed and future plans discussed.
 May Go to Europe.
 Lloyd Baker, who has been in Force at New Haven, left a few days since on patrol boat for the w l., and later may go to European waters. MT. and Mrs. Frank Burdicl1 of Crescent Beach we're here on a busi- ness trip recently.
 Mrs. Margaret Peck, of Norwalk has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. N. W. Rathbun.
 Things Seen and Heard in India.
 The quarterly meeting of the Lad ies' Missionary Society was held at the parsonage, Thursday, July 19. Subject, Things Seen and Heard in India
 Mir and Mrs. John S. Brooks &C.,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
SPRING HILL.
Ladies' Aid Society Served Salad Sup
 per-Personals.

The Sewing club met Tuesday aft ernoon with Mrs. Powell
 Road Closed.
 The road was closed to travel for awhile Wednesday forenoon while the barn from the Barrows place was being moved. It was necessary to disconnect all of the telephone wires and drop them to the ground, and use a piece of cable which was put just below the surface where the crossing was made.
 Served Salad Supper.
 The salad supper served by the members of the Ladies' Aid society on Wednesday evening was well patronized, there being quite a good number of visitors present After the supper, Miss Rose Rochette of Wor- cester, Mass, who is staying at the home of the LaJess kindly offered to entertain those present with piano music. Miss Rochette has been an Instructor for several years in Wor- cester and Boston and is certainly a very fine pianist. It was a musical treat.
 Mrs E. F. Storrs has returned from a visit with her daughter in Salem, Mass.
 Mrs. R. R. Knapp of Bridgeport was at her home the first of the week.
 Miss Annie C. Leadbetter of New ark, N. J., is at Alanweld for the sum mer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
Chemical Wealth in Lakes.

The most noted example of an in land sea in the United States is the one in Utah. This lake contains vir- tually the same salts as occur in the waters of the ocean, only at a much figher degree of concentration. Fur ther west, in the states of Oregon and California, there are a number Of lakes of various sizes containing wa ters in some cases heavily charged with valuable salts readily recover able. Especially noticeable among these are the Searles Lake, in the lower part of California; Owens Lake and Mono Lake, in the eastern part Of California. These lake waters con- carbonate, which is used in the households as well as industries. The borax content of these waters is also considerable and offers a readily avail able source for this salt. Some potash is recovered, and a great quantity of common table salt is also obtainable from these lake waters. The origin of these salts is in many cases hard to trace In some cases they are un- doubted1y due to an arm Of the ocean becoming land-locked and the water gradually evaporating, producing con centra ted salt solutions:- but since in some there are present salts which do not occur in the ocean waters, it has to be assumed that these salts have been ieached out from the surround ings in most cases hiSn mountain ranges. The war, with its accom- panying high prices for chemicals, has brought these lake waters to the at tention- of the American Chemical So- ciety and plants are already estab- Iished and are being established on through solar evaporation, as well as artifcially various salts are separated from each other and obtained in marketable condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
HEBRON
Ball Team Won Game, f6 to 3-Locaf
 People Go to Wiilima ntic.

Ball Team Won Game, f6 to 3-Locaf
 People Go to WiiIima ntie.
 MT. Parr1t returned to Boston, Sat urday, after spending the week at the Douglas cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. James Martin of East Hartford spent Sunday at G. A. Lit ties.
 Mrs. Verder Parkhurst of Middle town and Miss Vera Parkhurst were guests this week at Mrs. Fred Burn hams.
 Willnantic Vlsitors.
 Among those seen in Willimantic Tuesday were Mrs. Fred Burnham, Mrs. Verder Parkhurst, Mrs. W. O.. Seyms Ward Porter, A. R. Gillette and James Brown.
 The Red Cross meeting was held at Miss Kelloggs Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Eleanor and Mary Lord and Miss Helen Gilbert are spending the week at the shore.
 J. B. Tennant and family spent Sunday at Giants Neck.
 South Windham baseball team play cd the Beron team Saturday at He bron. Score 16-3 in favor of the home team.
 Mrs. Crane of Berlin spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Howard Hart.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Good Attendance at Lectures Hold ir
 Social HalI-Food Sale by Camp Fire Girls a Success.

At Social hall last Sunday night. under the auspices of the Sunday School committee stereopticon lee ture of the Mississippi Valley and the Gulf States was given which was The lecture was read by the Sunday School Superintendent George West erfeld. The views were in charge of Walter Malo.
 Camp Fire Girls Sale. Camp Fire Girls of this town held a sale of ice cream, cakes, candies. and fancy articles at the hall. This sale was a success and reflects credit on the workers.
 Attended Cornerstone Laying.
 A number of Masons from Urie1 lodge, No. 24, A. F. and A. M., upon invitation of the Rockville lodge of Masons, attended the laying of the cornerstone of the new Rockville post office.
 Personals and Notes.
 Hans Hansen visited in Hartford last Saturday.
 Gus KIar ad sister. Annie, spent Saturday and Sunday in Springfield. visiting with friends. They also made the trip to Mt. Tom, in Holyoke.
 Mrs. J. R. Edwards spent last Sat urday in Palmer, visiting with friends. Leon Woodwork of Hartford, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his brother. Charles Woodwork. Mary Bardo of New York city will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Tessin of the Glass factory for the next two weeks.