davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

far down the line from the $218, 900 it is scheduled to raise. Subscriptions in Putnam to noon Friday totaled S144, 900. Its allotment of bonds is S21S,000 More subscriptions that were not turned in are not included in Fri days total of s144,Oo0.
 Danielson, where $267 900 should be raised, reported S125, 900 Friday, and Willimantic reported $110,009 sub scribed out of an allotment of s170,- coo. These figures, while represent ing what in ordinary times would be remarkable subscriptions, as they really are, are pleasing to MT. Ham berger; but these are extraordinary times and the people and the interests of the nation must loan to the gov .rnment as they have never loaned before. The need is supreme, the cause that of liberty.
 MT. Ham berger was inclined to be pessimistic Friday over the possibil- ity of Windham county doing what it has been allotted to do, on the basis that applies to the rest of the nation, but is hoping for the best.
 There was encouragement for him in the reports on the house to house canvass started in Putnam Friday by Liberty Loan committee workers and their assistants.
 Canvassers found encourag cement and got subscriptions in many homes and from many people. The working people are .rallying with surprising
 
 Chairman G. Harold Gilpatric of the committee said late in the afternoon that he had not received reports from all of the workers, but the reports that had come in showed that sub scriptions were being taken from many residents The canvass will be continued today.
 Subscriptions were given willingly and with evident desire by people of small means. In one home a widow of small income subscribed for $50, placed another subscription for the same amount in the name of her daughter and took three more sub scription blanks for her boarders. She wants to do her bit, and is doing iti
 From various mills came reports of many employees placing subscriptions. Putnam will drive hard this coming week to reach the limit of subscrip- tions set for it. It means hustle, but victory will be worth while.
 Motorcycle and Ford Collide.
 On Pomfret street Friday there was Q collision between a Ford car driven by BertIey Giraca and in which his father, Augustine Giraca was riding, and a motorcycle driven by Isadore Dubois, who had his brother Henry for a passenger. TAe Dubois broth CTS were thrown to the street, but not seriously injured. The motorcycle was badly used up. The Ford come out of the smash With a bent forward fender and a punctured tire, but was otherwise undamaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
LEeAL NOTICE.
SpECIAL TOWN MEETING

The legal voters Of the Town lf killingIy are hereby notified and ra-u- ed to meet at the Town Htu. HaE.nI- son, in said EillinEly, on Friday , Hrr i5. 1917. at 2.30 o'clock I1 tne after noon, for the following purposes. to wlts First, on petition of more faHH legal voters tO see what action t.r Town will take in regard Co araeptinE the layout and making public Fl n- way of Joyce street SO called. ar Ir- dustrial place. in tne Town 0f EEllirr- ly, which said Joyce street rlHr.rH from Morin avenue Co North street l- said Borough of Danleison. in 7af. Town of KillinEly. said Joyce sfIrrt being shown on the plat or IuduFfr place. called. which wss aIrrrrr and plated by Charles F.. Francis. H P in 190G and laid out bF fine Seller r-s the Town Of KilliuElT on Jane .317. a copy of which plat was lodge. with the Town Clerk cf f<iil.uzi~ i- accordance with the General 5ta+9frH and to 1T the Town will make ar appropria ton for the same
 Dated at Kiilingly. thls sth day of June A. D. 19I7
 JOHN A GILBERT
 CHA RI5FSS A. DOWNS
 ALCOTT D. SfTLEE,
 je9d seiecfmer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
SEWER s7,ooo NEEDED
Appropriation for Industrial Place
 Sanitation Generally Approved,

The action taken by the special borough meeting was approved Fri day by many citizens. Appropriation by the borough of s7,0O0 for sewer construction in Industrial place is re- garded by some as a rather heavy expense at present, but fully justified. in view of what is being done to de- velop that section by the Connecticut Mills company, which, with other in- terests, has recently arranged to ex- pend $100,000 for more new dwellings along the streets that are being so rapidly developed and through which the sewers are to be laid.
 The interests that are building a new section of Danielson own most of the land abutting the streets throguh which the sewers are to be run and will pay the greater propor- ton of the abutters' taxes for the sewers, which will bring an estimated return of approximately 1900, reduc- ing the cost of the sewers to the bor- ough to about S5,100.
 . The action taken is regarded as in line with the programme in which the mill company and it's interests are working in harmony with public off, cfals, town and borough, for the de-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
strikcbreaker Dies From Injuries.

William Aidren, the Central Yer mont strikebreaker. whose leg was crushed in a railroad accident early Thursday morning, succumbed to his injuries late Thursday afternoo Al dren's leg was amputaSsd near the hip Thursday morning a short time after his removal tc the hospital in New London and the shock was too great for his system. He died at APO o'clock. The injured man re- gained consciousness only few min utes, during which no explanation was secured as to how the accident hap pened.
 Derby.-St. Atoysius' T. A B. society has voted to purchase a $250 liberty bond and to place in the rooms a roll of honor of the members of the society enlisting for service in the war
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

velopment of Danielson, which is now the fastest growing community in
 eastern Connecticut. As an exam
 pie of the manner in which the mill company is doing it's part, it may be stated that Connecticut Mills avenue, a public highway of the town, is now being made into one of Danielson's
 finest thoroughfares, the mill com pany paying four-fifths of the cost, the town one-fifth. This is typical of the manner in which the company and its allied interests are going at their work of development, all of which aids Danielson in a very sub stantial way and adds assets the per meneEt value of which cannot be oYerestirnated
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
FRANKLIN REGISTRATION.
ist of Those Who Answered the
 Presidents Call on Tuesday.

The list of those who registered fin re town of Franklin on Tuesday fol- 1Ws-
 Milton Fox Beckwith, Ray Butler eckWith, Rufus W. Beeman. Luctan biaI Browning. Walter Nagle Chap lton Cox, Charles Emerson Davis. eniamin Palmer Davis. Gilbert Ste hen Daniels, Henry Anthony Dan sls. John Michael Drfscoll Charles lillian F'rink, Henry Giddings, Sam sI Gausberg, Clifford Alonzo Heath, layton Huntington Iathrop, John dward Lamb, Reub Taylor Man lng, Myron Rowland Miner, Thomas rzueis Murphy, Charles John Moberg, rouis Edward Nolan
 Michael O'Hearn, Simeon Potoplan- }, Homer Eugene Peckham, Angelo ntonio QuidrieHe, Frederick Henry ace, Jr., Harold William Riley, Ali Inder RocheIeau. Harry Rosenberg,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

full fiscal year 1916. to. Chile fs.149.g yards against less than 8.JJ0.CJ1 Earla in the same months Of last rrar. f. Colombia 2s,OOO.0OO yards aoaiust -f.- GOO, 900 yards: to Brazil 5000 0J0 EHri- against 0O. 900 yards. and "to utrr. South America" 49.600 900 arls against 19.0OO. 900 in the same month of the preceding year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

John Christopher Rothier, AmieI Fred. ericl< Rothier, Otto Ernst Bother, Ern- est Everett Smith, Arthur Louis Smith, Philip Raymond NaIlette, John Philip Ward, Michael Yuszczik.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
All Seem Alika.

Von Rethmann- Hotl-reE IrTrT- strates the fact that the ril- esHua1 of our own fair country n4re1'- uurr on him when it comes -J talking couple Of hours without saying any thing.-Macon Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Cotton eeods to South Amriea

Cotton goods exports from the Uni ted States to South America continue to show marked gains. TO Ar-entina the exports for the nine months end ing with March were 27,e00. 900 yards
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
PoMFRET MERCHANT FAILS
Two Norwich Creditors Among Those
 Listed by Horace D. CoVeiI.

On Friday Horace D. Covel. who nas been a store keeper at Pomfret Landing for the past quarter of a century filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy, with liabilities given as $3,941.80, and assets of $3,49S.07. Pa pers in the case were forwarded to Hartford Friday by MT. CovelTs attor- neys, Messrs. Torrey and Geissler of this city.
 It is stated that the liabilities con- sist- for the most part of debts due for merchandise bought by the peti- tioner. The largest creditor is the Hartford Hay and Grain company. S1,- 014.79. Other creditors in Hartford are Tucker and Goodwin, S2o7.S5: Will liam Boardman and Sons. $497.30; Fleischman 6 Co, s13.o6; l.. A. Gal iup Co.,, Norwich, $145.1S; H. P. Cor nell Co.,, Providence, S99S29; Genery Stevens & Son O., Worcester. s136.22; Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. s74.50; w. R. Perkins, Norwich, S7005: Jordan Hardware CO. wiIlinaantic. sr2.11: Texas company, Putnam, S30: Swift .& Co.,, Willimantie. $205.1S.
 The assets consist of accounts out standing, stocks in trade,> horses, wag- ons and fixtures.
 Dugas-Richard.
 return made to the office of Town Clerk David F1agg Friday shows the marriage here on Tuesday of this week of Miss Bertha Richard. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Richard. and Edmond Dugas, son of Prim Dugas, Rev Charles F. Bedard being the of- ficiating clergyman.
 Mrs. Isadore Speigelman, who was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Proves His Patriotism.

An overseer in big manufa ctur- ing plant near this city responded to suspicious that he is of pro- German tendency by going among tho em- ployes of his department and. with his own offering, secured Liberty loan subscriptions to the amount of $6,- 900 within a few hours. This is his effective answer to those who say he is not sufficiently patriotic. He is too old to enlist.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

thrown out of Philip Zaitas' automo- bile Thursday night. was at the Day Kimball hospital Friday. She has
 badly sprained ankle and many body
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Gift to Miss Webster.

Members of the staff of nurses pre- scented Miss R. Psyche Webster, re- tiring superintendent of the institu- tion, a gold bracelet
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Young Patriots Made Known.

typewritten list of the young men who enrolled in the military census in the town of Putnam last Tues day was posted Friday in q window at the postoffice and attracted much attention.
 The dates for the Putnam Chautau- qua are are from July IS to 2I. A representative of the Chautaqua or ganization is to address the local guarantors at a meeting here next Monday evening.
 Acres of Diamonds in the Wind ham County Jail is to he the subject of an address by Judge Edgar II. Warner at the Methodist church in Attawaugan, Sunday evening. June
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

Wright Rowland Wedding at West . field Congregational church--Wyo- ming Tourists Ride Throuah--Niiii-
 tary Musicale--Proeession for Feast of Corpus Christi Tomorrow--5usi-
 ness Men Win Subscriptions for
 Liberty Loan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-31
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
In Advance.

Nome DaIA Nugget, month . 2.00 NuluC Daln Nugget. 6 nonths.. ln.UO Nome Dall. Nugget, l yeat,. 2O.o0
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-31

frenzy of fear took their moaoy npmo to hide after their own s,mrle fashion. They hid it m clocks, between m, -tti sses, unaer the floor, Tn the but. lo.n of trunks, in the atuc, iQ Ns Moodpile. he coal bin, or in <ei.e ground. And then they worried. By ..ay and nIgnt I,Un how on they w'll 'e.tr Tor tne.r money. They do no. ol!e to l~tlse thsH home w!lh its hAd. ten tUala aIons. Th.y rrsuusn1y ars compelled 10 look to seo iI 1t is siiA theIe. They are obsessed by fears. t..4d well they may be, for 1t soon t,o .s no.sed about among their ac- ,.tA ntances that they have money in tho hCuse, a.d from thelr acQua,nt- ,tnu.s the news travels slowly but XsloN to the unuer world where turk he ru. glar and the murderer. In- ue.d, d lun seldom takes place on a ty Lank. 1t Is sad. tha: the crooks oI ,ne .oA,n are nOt soon on the scene looking for easy prey. once the er.II.nstIs kaow tllde an old man. nr MIuoW, or semi -lnValid has a Storef or coin secreted about the premises they urc Celta4n to atlempt to get the booty and 1t is usually a very easy job for them. They know the hid- 4ng places usually selecled and if they uo rot know them they can ferrnt tf1m out
 AL of which is to say that abon: the most foolish thing one with a lit- tle money can do IS to take it ou, of bank and put it any other placo WI eresoever. The safest and hes Ilace for any ones money Is in 1t bank for not one tenth of one per cen of money ia the banks of the country is ever even jeopardized.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-31
NOME, ALASKA, JANUARY a1, 1917

Yesterday in Seattle tnere was glveu dn excellent example Of that unrea- stnlng lear which sometimes controls human beings. h the morning the doors of the Northel Bank anu Trust Company were not opened for the transaction ot business as usual. In explanation of the closed doors an an- nouncemelt was made that pending the conversion of perfectly good se- curity into cash the bank was tech. nically inSolvent and according to the banking laws of the state of Wash ington would have to suspend busi- ness. The total deposits of the bank were million ana half dollars and all of .his was either in cash or ne- gohable securities except four hun aled thousand uollars which We're se- cured by u mortgage on property that amount advanced The depositors Were assured that they would not lose a cent though i: was plain that busi- ness houses having a checking ac- count .here might be temporarily in- conveniencod by having their funds tied up. From the facts as stated in the message of yesterday the manage ment of the bank could hardly be blamed for making the loan because i: Was maGe to powerful German inter- ests with the kaiser himself as prominent participator. The Germans ale usually the best of financial risks, and the German emperor Is known to have several millions invested in gll edged American ventures. The dis ruption of financial conditions due to the war i3 probably alone to blame for the non- payment of the loan and the necessity for a foreclosure of the mortgage which virtually meant the tying up of four hundred thousand dollars for a year before the bank would be able to give a good title to the property.
 NOW sHele seems nU eNlueueC ol high finance in these facts as related. There was no skyrockeung and noth- ing else than the loaning of a large sum to parties who within all human probabilities were more likely to repay thin almost anybody on earth. except for one thing-the war.
 These being the plain fac:s any normal person would have expected nothing in particular to happen. Rnt this was not the case. By a curious lack of logical reasoning a number of people who had money in a say. ings bank not connected with the Northern rushed to that institution 70 withdraw their none. Any one who has ever seen such a stenpede ioes no, have to be told what it was like.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-31

Let the Nugget do your letter writ. ing hy sendlng the Weekly Nugget ;0 Nnnr frlends on the omI sIde--Snc rnO
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-31
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

Issued Annually m October. lIlce per copy mailed ....., ...... .S~>
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-31

Ii was a savings bank, and the people who usually put their money in such institutions are not well to do. Their money often comes hard and Is saved i,' driblets. They are often adVane- ed ln years and one of the fears of their declining days in that they will lcso their money and be penniless m their old age. Their money Is very dear to them aud at ths slightest hunt thu: financial lnn.c may take plucs tfeir ImaginItIons leap to their little store ia the bank anu they feveriShly await the hour of op~nIng so that thoy may withdraw theIr hoard and take Ii home and hide il in he wood
 srCd. 1t Is useless to argue with them. One may explain to them that ther bank IS porfecIy sound, that not one bank in ten thousand IS in any danger. and that he depositors in an lLsokent bank nowadays seldom loses slngle uollar by elther failure. tmbe1zloment or bulglaIy. 1t is futile to eXplaln that the banking laws are such that the aeposltors are protected at the expense of .he directors ard stockholders. They will assent to all you say. And yet m unreasonlng toar tfCy wlll rush to their bank to with dlaw theIr savlngs. So sound IS the banking sys,em today that these lit .lc panlcs usually ao ht1le harm. The bank that has had the run IS helped L! o.noIs, II II needs help, and 1t sul! being a temporary inconvenience.
 In u.e lul yeS.erday on the sa"inss bank those who demanded their money were paid in gold coin. The bunk did not have to do .hi3. Had the officers sired they could have in- sisted that sixty days notice of with ui1wal be given, as is provided by la.w in the case of institutions for savings. The state laws are also es |. p..cially stringent as to :he loans made by saviags banks. The state is also fair 10 the banks whose securities it limits, an1 proviues the sixty days tjce of w thdrawal for the protec- tor of the bank against runs. The sov.ngs ldnk n question waived it's lIsnt 10 tle sixty uays' notice and paid ol ads at once, as in an ordinary Lays' bu5i lcss, and it paid in gold.
 N ithoUt being an ominpresent spirit with power tC spy on the actions of tLost who took cut .heir savings, one may almost certainly predicate their aGitns. Some of them went and hired a safe deposit box and put In their hoard. Thus they lost the interest on their money and paid out money for the use of the box. And while lhe.r money was there, if they had only known it, 1t was not so safe as if
 ' had remained in the sa 'ings hank wtere 1t was not only protected by 'dulta but was guaranteed by re- popsible human beings which Is not | @ case with money in a safe deposit box. Others took their gold To de- iosit in banks that their caprice told itm were safer. But still others in
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-31

Fresh Reindeer from the Iomsn herd, dresssd n . sk,iifui and ss"' tary manner.
 Sweet er,ar Butter Aos per pound by the co.e.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 thcne White t7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-31
WE CAN DO IT.

Tor first class work and prompt he- livery phone Main 15l and the Pco- p:>'s larhdry will send and get v'u
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-31
Q sAIfsTOC kED.

10 the pubiIo.-
 We nave Jus, nnish.-d stock tahins ana Ind tnat ~e are eAviiy ossrstockr. so are making enoSmOvs reductions il Iardware-as much as per cent | ertain nnes. Notwithstandirs immens' .dvances outside. espeoa!iv in Harn Aare and Metal 4oods. we art still cell ng on the basls of goods parch .sed th' Jas' two or three years.
 We Will sell Tor cash only N thes' orices. and for a nmile. time. w.ul W' prng our stock down to the reQuir, .nents Of the camp.
 If you nave an order to be hlled. le IS tgure on 1t: we can save you none, We have proved 1t to otners. we cal prove Il to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-31
SENATOR MARIN MAY BE
 DEMOCRATIC LEADER

Pacific News Service. Wash. Bureau
 WASHINGTON, Senator Martin ot Virginia is looming up as strong CT ndidate to succeed Senator Kern of Indiana as majority leader of the Senate. The Virginia Senator has q strong following and indications are .hat he will be chosen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-31

In the home CT in the camp. thsrs no commodity % sxtsnsivsiy ussd a. meat, therefore t is uron .ha, commodity that you should look t. TOT economical buy,no. Following are a few of our pr,ses,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-31

All kinds of sleigh and ski wood on sale at Ross mill and shop. Also building and mining timber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-31
EAGLES ATTENTION.

All Eagles are requested to hand in ar soon as possible to the secretary the name or couple they wish to. in- vite to the seventeenth anniversary ball and entertainment on February 6. Members are limited to one invi- taticn. COMMITTEE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-31

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will Ue made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-31
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter teb- 26. 1907. at the post office al Nome, An ska. undur the Acr ot Congress of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-31

Copy for regular adverIlsments publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-31

Advertise In The Nome Nugget Calling Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-31

Nome Weekly Nugget l month. .5oc
 Nome Weekly Nugget year. s5.UO
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30

OF the brides aunt, Mrs. Haldeman,
Ord, Neb. Rev. F. o. Winslow, pas
tor OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church officiated.
The bridegroom was attended by
Keene Oliver 'Haldeman. The bride
groom was Befnice NJ. Newbeeker,
sister OF the bride.
A three-course wedding breakfast
was served a-,-s ~ ....
Thee gown worn by the bride was a
Chicago creation of white Georgette
crepe over white satin with white silk
embroidered and pearl beaded design
on the bodice. The bride wore the
groom's gift; diamond set lavallere
and carried shower bouquet OF white
roses. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross after a trip to
Denver and Estes park, will make an
extended eastern trip. They will be
at home after September Is at Cam
eron, Mo-, Mrs. Ross was graduated
from the Nebraska Wesleyan univer-
sity and University Of Chicago. Pro-
fessor Ross is at present professor of
history and social science in Missouri
Wesleyan university.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30
Nebraska
LIQUOR SLEUTHS
BUSY ON BORDER
Governors Special Agents Be.
gin to Nab Men Who Try to
Import Booze From Neigh
boring States.
tFrOm a staff Correspondent,

Lincoln, Neb., June 4.--(Special
Telegram. Especial agents employed
by Governor Neville to secure convic-
tions for illegal transportation OF
liquor into the state and other viola
tions Of the law have been successful
in securing the arrest OF about two
dozen different men in Scettsbluf,
Cedar and Dakota counties, who have
been bringing in liquor from Wyom-
ing and South Dakota.
In the governors home town this
week trunk was conhscated contain
ing l20 quarts OF whisky which had
been shipped in over the Union Pa
ciac as baggage, therailroad company
reporting the incident. So.
Sixty gallons were taken with ten
persons in charge in Dakota county
being brought across from South Da-
kota IN automobile while four or five
men were taken in Cedar county who
we're bringing it across the river in
boats.
In Scottsbluff county II was brought
from Guernsey, Wyo., in automobiles
and it took much maneuyering on the
part OF the governors deputies to get
the men and booze.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30
Three Nebraskans Qualify
For Aviation Officers Corps

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 29.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Three Nebraskans,
all from Lincoln; two Iowans, one
South Dakotsn and five Minnesotans
have passed the rigid examination
for the officers aviation course at Co.
lumbus, o. They are:
Theodore Hayes and R. D. Oracle,
Minneapolis; Dudley Nudge, St.
Paul. who is state golf champion; W.
H. Carpenter and D. X. Winton, Du-
luth; w. d. Kennedy, Cedar Rapids,
Ia; H. F. Holz and NJ. L. Merrill,
Lincoln, Neb.; l.. J.. Stevens, Brook
ings, S. D., and NJ. S. Dickinson,
Sioux City, la,
Other students who are reported
to have passed the physical tests for
aviation are NJ. X. Guthrie and R. C..
w. Blessley, Minneapolis; J. E. Les
lie, Churches Ferry, N. D., and o. A.
Ralston. Lincoln, Neb.
Examinations continue at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota.