davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-21

rate peace with Germany or pro-
Ionged Inactivity on the battle
front to be ienobie treason to-
ward RussIa's allies. ?
Petrograd, June 10 (delayed). -
''The Russian people considered war
inevitable and will continue 1t. The
Russians have no imperialistic wishes.
We know you have o We shall
fight together TO procure liberty, free
dom and happiness for all the world.
1--WE two peoples-Russia ighting
tyranny. and America standing as the
Oldest democracy-hand in hand will
show the way OF happiness to nations
great and small"
These ringing words, expressing
the attitude OF the Russian govern
ment toward America and the Amer
lean mission headed by Elihu Root,
were voiced by M. Tereschtenko, min
lister of foreign affairs, responding for
the council Of ministers TO Mr.. Roots
address Of sympathy and good will on
the part OF the American government.
Fighting for Liberty.
"The triumph OF Germany will mean
death of liberty In Russia" Mr.. Root
declared. "No enemy Is at the gates
of America, but America has come to
realize that the triumph OF German
arms will mean the death Of liberty in
the world.
"The American democracy sends to
the democracy Of Russia a greeting OF
sympathy, friendship, brotherhood
Godspeed."
The news of Russia's new found
freedom brought I o America a univer
sal satisfaction and Joy. From all the
land sympathy and hope went out Il
the new sister in the circle of democ
racies. And the mission is sent to ex
press that feeling.
"As we look across the sea we dis
tinguish no party, no class. We SEE
great Russia as a whole, as one
mighty. striving, aspiring democracy
Expresses Faith In Russia.
We believe you will solve your
problems, that you will maintain your
liberty and that our two great nations
will march side by side in the triumph
ant progress Of democracy until the
old order everywhere has passed away
and the world Is free.
"Onc fearful danger threatens thu
liberty Of both nations. The armed
forces OF a military Autocracy are al
the gates OF Russia and her allies. This
triumph Of German arms will meaI
the death OF liberty In Russia. Amer
lea has come 10 realize that the tri
umph Of German arms means thu
death of liberty In the world and w
who love liberty and would keep !
must tight for It. and fight for It nov
when the free democracies OF tn
world may be strong In union and no
delay until they may be beaten dow
separately In succession.
70 Fight Together.
$50 America sends another messag
20 Russia-that we are going TO figh
and have already begun to fight 70
YOU freedom equally with u owi
end we ask you to fight TOR our free
dom equally with yours. We woul
snake your cause ours end U caus
yours and with q common purpose an
halpfmlness OF q firm alliance max
Fsre OF victory over u common foe.
League Of Honor.
The autocracy that crowned tn
summit. Of her polictcai structure wa
mot III fzct Russian In origin characte
or purpcsa and now II has been shall
EN- on and the great, generous Russia
people have been added In oil thei
ont{we ma3hafv and might. 10 IN
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-21

Washington, June 16.-The Liberty
Loan has been tremendously oversub-
scribed. When the books closed at
noon treasury officials estimated that
the total would reach at least $2,5O0,-
100000 and might soar to $1,000
900, 900.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-21
ss% OF NEWSPAPERS LOYAL
Only One Per Cent Printing lnforma-
ton Of Use to Enemy.

Washington, June 15.-Miitary In
formation OF value to enemies is being
divulged by but / per cent OF the
American newspapers. The volunteer
censorship is being respected by the
other 80 per cent The committee OH
public information made the announce
ment In q new appeal to all to sup
press publication OF matter OF that
nature.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-21
Table Shows Allotment.

Following is a table showing the
allotment of each district and its SUBJ
scription as estimated at the hour OF
closing the loan books today, but with
returns still incomplete:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-21
ITALY TO HAVE new CABINET
RECONSTRUCTION OF MINISTRY
is APPROVED BY KING.
Premier BosselIi Submits Names
Commission to U. S. to Be Abol-
ished and Functions Combined.

Rome, June 10. - Semi-official an
nouncement is made that Premier Bos-
selli has proposed to King Victor
Emmanuel, a reconstruction OF the
ministry and that the King has APP
proved the names submitted by the
premier. Many Of the present minis
tiers will retain their portfolios. 1t
is understood General Gastrano Ora
dina has been selected as minister Of
war, that Vice Admiral Arturo Tri-
algi will be marine minister; General
Dali Olio, minister of ornaments and
munitions, and Ricardo Biarci, min
lister of transportation, succeeding
Enrico Arlotta, who remain in the
cabinet as ministers without portfolio,
and who will become high commits
sioner to the United States.
The commission will be abolished
and it's functions will be combined
with those of the transportation min
istry.
Crisis Came Unexpectedly.
A crisis in the Italian cabinet de,
veloped Unexpectedly but a dispatch
from Rome on, June II said all the
members of the cabinet had agreed
to place themselves at the disposition
of the premier until the aims dictat
ed by present necessities were at
tanned.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-21
PERsHING LEAVES FOR FRONT
DYNAMIC ENERGY OF AMERICAN
PLEASING TO FRENCH.
Attends to His Military Duties With
out Losing Any Time Between So
ciai Obligations.

Paris, June Is. - Major General
John ]. Pershing, commander of the
American military forces in France,
spent his third and last day In Paris,
before leaving for the front In max
ing official calls, paying a visit to
Marshal Joffre. with whom he had
luncheon and visiting the senate. He
also visited the Picpus cemetery
where he placed a wreath on the tomb
of Lafayette.
France hasn't ceased marveling over
General Pershing and his staff. 1t
accepts as a happy augury of Amer
ica's full support the dynamic energy
with which Pershing has entered In
to his duties-not losing a second be-
tween official calls and official social
obligations in getting down to the
stern business of making ready for
the American army that he is to com
mand,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-21
soldiers Are Friendly.

Although American khaki, cut in the
unique style Ito the French) of the
American uniform is rapidly becom-
ing a familiar sight on the boulevards
no Yankee officer or soldier is per-
mitted to pass along without ~oyations
from spectators. Private soldiers
orderlies to the staff-are already pals
of French poilus and Tommies and
sightseeing with enthusiasm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-06-21
RINGING RESPONSE TO MESSAGE
DELIVERED TO sLAvs BY
ROOT, rs MADE BY RUS
SIAN MINISTER.
RESOLUTION BY DUMA
FOR OFFENSIVE AT ONCE
American Emlssary Carries Message
Of Friendship and Brotherhood,
Expressing Hope That Nation
VIII Develop TO Meet Needs
Of the People.

Petrograd, June 1s-The puma
In secret session has passed reso-
luton for an Immediate offensive
by the Russian troops.
The resolution declares a sepa-
rate peace with Germany or pro-
lcnged Inactivity on the battle
front TO be ionoble treason to-
ward RussIa's allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
 DARkEH GRAY HAIR
USE GRANDMA's SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR RECIPE AND No- BODY GAN TELL. BRUSH
 IT THROUGH HAIR.

Gray hair. however handsome. de notes advancing age We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance Your haii is your charm. It makes or mars the face When 1t fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold
 Don't stay gray! Look young: Either prepare the recipe at home or set from any drug store a bottle of -'Tyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com round" which is merely the old time recipe, improved by the addition of ether ingredients. T1ousands of folks recommend this ready -to-use prepara- I.Cn. because it darkens the hair beau t:fuliy. besides. no one can possibly tell as 1t darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft rush with it. drawing this through tEe hair, taking one small strand at :, time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application CT two, it's natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lus- t-ous, and you appear years younger.
 Wyetll's Sage and Sulphur Com Eourd Is delightful toilet requisite. ]. is not intended for the cure. miti- satfon or prevention of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Westerly Campaign for rY.M.C.A. Fund
Allotment $14310-Fnst Days Drive Secures $7485O- Mass Meeting Held Thursday Evening-EIistorica So- ciety Hears Paper the Clarke Family-Daniel T. Larln Qualities for Ensign's Commission Manton- Henderson Marriage.

only. two arrests have been made in the past fortnight.
 In the first days drive in Westerly for s1.000 for the Y. W. c. A. fund the sum of $74s.50 was collected.
 There is a shortage of flour and salt, as well as sugar in Westerly. A local baker is unable to buy flour at any price, and his supply is nearly exhausted.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage Oct. 29, of Daniel J. Man ton. of Westerly. and Miss Grace Hen derson of Saylesville, R. I. The cere- mony was performed in Attleboro by Elder W. R. Andrews.
 R. B. Mellon, of Pittsburg, who oc- cupied the Proctor place at Watch Hill several years. and who became the owner a year ago. is making ex- tensive improvements in the proper ty. A car load of shrubbery to be set out on the place arrived from Long Island Thursday.
 A successful social and whist un- der the auspices of~the Holy Name society for the benefit of Rhode Island army chaplains, was given in the as- sembly room of the Church of the Im- maculate Conception. A musical pro- gramme was rendered, and exhibition dance and recitations. At whist the prizes went to Miss Mary Foley and Mrs. Joseph Wedge and to Theodore Dfonne and John EteIman.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

week ending Nov. B.. s14.so; amount collected in Jewett City, s6.s5; total amount collected. $1,ST2.9 90. The treas nrer, Zeck Tetlow, has sent a check Of S45 to. headquarters in New York, ma king a total of $1,S70 sent from this village up to date.
 The local corsmittee has received letters of thanks for the splendid work q d.ne by this village in the past and are Sked to push forward the campaign and secure more subscribers to the fund from the many British people in ticis town. Many more supplies toC. winter use are needed and therefore more contributions are looked for from the people loyal to the cause for which the allies are fighting.
 Contributions to this worthy fund can be mailed to William Oldham secretary of the local order.
 Basketball Practice.
 P1ain1eld High schools first basket ball practice of the season was held Wednesday afternoon at Miner hail. about 20 fellows reporting for prac- all hour and a quarter. a scrimnlage l,etween the players was held. The first team showed exceptionally good form for so early in the season. The lineup for both teams:
 First team: Pottew and Denison, forwardss Daggett, center Allen and Burby, guards.
 < Second team: Colionan and Smith. forwards: Codere, center; Jouret and West, guards.
 Home from Fort Terry. Fort Terry. has returned home for few days furlough. He contracted cold and was in the hospital. He is a member of the 3Sth Co, C.: D., L. I. S..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Refreshments were served the guests. A S2.50 gold piece was presented Miss Kenyon, showing the love of a many friends. who regret her departure to another town.
 Sterry Kinney moved Charles Ahl- berg's household goods Monday to Norwich, where he and his wife have found employment.
 Mrs. Eugenie Hall of Newport, but TOW of Mystic. has been the guest of her brother, Sterry Kinney.
 Miss Montgomery is yet unable to attend to her school duties. having heen ill over week at her home Because of the death of Mrs. Palm CTS sister. sine was unable to entertain tho Ladies Aid society, and the meet ing was held at the home of Mrs. Kinney.
 Writes from Georgia.
 Mrs. Pechie. received a letter from her husband, Charles Pechie, who re- .cently was sent to Georgia from Camp Devens. He is well pleased with the southland, as are the other boys who were sent at the same time.
 Mary Edgeconb spent the week end with Mrs. Main. of Ashwillett
 Mrs. H. I. Cote returned home from New Haven Monday, accompanied by Ter cousins, who recently buried their mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
STONINGTON
Manuel Pont Secures Wounded Deer From Harbor-charles Lamphere is Sent to Jail for Theft of Watch.

Manuel Pont, a laborer employed in the shipyard. regardless of the high cost of living. has veniscn aplenty for himself and family. and without less ening the size of his bank roll. We'd nesday morning early he saw a deer swimming slowly across the harbor and he made chase in a rowboat. The at Wampossett point at tho a-.rre time, and the animal was captured, too weak to resist. In addition to having been shot in the flank the animals forelegs were broken. Pont secured the deer and notified Town Clerk Iincklev and Deputy Game Warden Thomas O'Con- nell received notice. To end its suf- fering the animal was ordered killed and the carcass, pelt and all were given over to Pont, the .captor.
 stoninston Pointers. For the theft of a watch from. the person of Frederick Ulmonst, Charles Lamphere after pleading guilty in the Stonington town court. was held for trial in the superior court. As no bond was furnished Lamphere was commit ted to the jail in New London.
 The official war bulletins of the state council of defence will soon be placed in position, in Pawcatuck, Mystic and the borough.
 John Shackley has entered the em- ploy of Major Charles P. Williams, at Stoneridge.
 Charles B. States conducted the prayer meeting at the Second Congre- gatfonal church Wednesday evening. in the absence of the pastor, Rev. D. C. Stone.
 Miss Laura T.. Wood told of the life of Jane Austin al the first meeting of the Stonfngton Travel club.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
MANY AT CONFERENCE.
Six Churches We'll Represented at Wednesdays Meeting With Loca Congregational Church.

The conference of six churches Gis- on, Preston City, Hanover Jewett
 sty, Griswold and -I Plainfieldl met with the Plainfield ConkreRationaI I ei' urch Wednesday. Rev. Charles R. Brown. D. D., dean of the Yale School 9f Religion. and ex-moderator of the National Council of Congregational Tfurches,. prea ched a forceful sermon cn The Young Man; Who Changed the History of the World. A large audi ence attended The choir sang Look, .f Saints. and James Jackson sang i1he Great King, the music being ex-- ceptionally good. ..s-5-, s,s.
 After the morning sermon the ladies served dinner to nearly 200
 The afternoon session was held at ? o'clock, when Rev. Arthur H. Bailey sof Boston gavesa splendidly inspiring ad- dress on Educational Opportunities of the Ministry. -z.
 The program for the day follows:
 Morning. II o'clock-Prelude; DoK- ology; invocation: hymn No 64: scripture, Rev. Herbert Rollason. an them: prayer, Rev. Albert Donnell: of fertoTy: sermon. The Young Man Who Changed the History of the World by Rev. Charles R. Brown. D. D., dean of ale School of Religion; hymn bene- diction: postludes :
 Lunch and social hour. a
 Afternoon. ? o'cIock-Devotional and praise service: business meeting; solo,. James Royle; address. Rev. Arthur Bailey. Congregational Sunday School and Publishing society, Boston; hymn; bcnedictfon.@
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09


 School closed Thursday for the re- 1nainder of the week, as today (Fri- daD the teachers will visit other schools. Station Agent George Babcock has resumed his duties after ten days va cation. C. R. Robideaux of Providence was acting agent during MT. Babcock's absence.
 Visited Putnam Lodge.
 c. \. Mathewson, Sidney Mathewson. Roy BarstoW. Henry Starkweather and JoEn Bradford motored- to Putnam Tuesday evening to witness the work iI:S of the first degree by Putnam de- Sree team of Odd Fellows
 Miss Beatrice Neal. a member of the high school faculty, left Thursday for her home in Auburn, Me-, to spend a few days.
 Penalties Revoked.
 All restrictions have been removed from the 25 high school students who took half holiday on. Liberty day without consent of the faculty The ur der class men were sentenced with tte seniors sto an hours extra study after school. while the seniors were not allowed to leave the school grounds until the close of school. The sen tences were removed Wednesday,
 Mrs. John Dwyer oe Jewett City visited Plainf1eld relatives Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and
 Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass of real hot water
 before breakfast to wash cut poisons-

life is not merely to live but to live we'll eat we'll, digest well, work well. sleep wei. look we'll What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how, very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath.
 Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split ting headache, stuffy from a cold foul tongue, nasty treath, acid stomach can. instead. feel as fresh as a daisy ~ opening the sluices of the system each morning and 1ushingi out the whole of the internal poisonous stag nant matter.
 Everyone, whether ailing. sick or we'll should each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real ho' water with q teaspoonful of 1imesto
 phosphate in it to wash from stomach, liver. skidneys and -bowr the previous days indigesrible w<st sour bile and poisonous toxins: thu cleansing. sweetening and purifying the entire ali-nentary canal before rntting more food into the stomach The action of hot water and limestone phosphats on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour lamentations, gases. waste and acidity and gives one spendid appetite for breakfast While : Scu are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly ex- tracting 2 large volume of water from the blood an.i getting ready for al thcrough flushing of all the inside or gdns-
 The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells. stomach trouble. rheumatism; others who have saIlow skins. blood disorders and siclxly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store whIch will cost very little, but is Erff1cient to make anyone pro- nounced crank on the subject ~ of Internal sanitation
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

which brought me out of it all right, so I am now we'll and do all my housework, besides working in my garden. Several of my neighbors have got well by tak- ing Lydia D. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com pound ,'- Mrs. VIOLA FnN1CAL, Wagon CT, Okla.
 Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hotfiashes. headaches. back aches, dread of impending evil. tlnlldity. heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness should beheeded by middle-aged women Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has carried many women safely through the crisis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

ingtoil was a guest at Mrs Martin Chapman's last Wednesday and called on many friends who welcomed heI cordially. Mrs. Chapman's husban was a pastor of this church for about 15 years and both he and his wife en- deared themselves to allainf the parish.
 Halloween was celebrated by some of the young people in the neighbor hood.
 Clifford B. Thompson has been ex- enpted from his draft call.
 The Ladies Aid society met at the parsonage Thursday of last week.
 Ernest Gray of North Stonington enjoyed 8 days hunting with Cameron Palmer recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

 Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society," Personal Items.
 Mrs. Nellie Tuttie of Hartford Is visiting her sister, Mrs R. F Bish- op.
 s. W Throop was q Hartford wis., itor Monday.
 Al Franklin Picnic.
 Many from this place attended The Social Corner picnic held at the home of Mrs. George Kahn in Franklin, on Wednesday.
 Mrs Oliver L. Johnson of Norwich was a recent guest of Mrs L.. -'. P. Smith.
 Miss Amy 1.illie of willimantic spent Sunday with her brother, Amos Mrs Mary Brown. of wii1inantic is at her home fin this place for a time.
 Pultz were in Norwich Wednesday Mrs Carrie Abell. Mrs. A. N. Spauld- ing. Ted NJ AbeH, Earle Hoxie, MT. and Mrs F. A. Hoxie and Mir. and Mrs Myron J. Hoxie were Sn Norwich Monday evening.
 Guests at Yantie.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Man ming and son of Tantic entereained on son. Earle. Mir. and Mrs. Myron J. Hoxie, MT. and Mrs c. Nj. Geer and children, Leroy and Myra, of this place and Mir. and Mrs. A G. Hoxie and Charles H. Abeii of New Britain spent the week end with his parents, Mir and Mrs C. J. Abel1.
 Many attended the Red Cross meet ing held at Miss Hattie Hewitt's Tues day afternoon
 Charles Sweet of New Britain spent the week end with his parents Mir. and Mrs H. N Sweet Elmer N Geer is visiting relatives in Hartford
 Miss Ruby Williams of Hartford spent the week end with her father H J. Williams. Mrs. J. A. Randall of Glasgo spent q few days last week with her lister, Mrs. George Briggs Fl The Ladies Aid society met Thurs day afternoon at the home of Miss Hattie Hewitt
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

ta bl e Compound b e c a u s e during Change of Life | was in bed two years and had two operations, but all the doctors and op- erations did me no good, and I would have been in my grave today had it not been for Lydia B. Pinkhan's s Veg nfoh1D
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
STAFFORD
Opening Lecture of Winter Course. Norman Phillips Writes from Over
 sea.

Joseph Depeau will close his shop for an indefinite period. s.
 MT. and Mrs. G. A. Wagner spent the week end with friends in New Haven.
 William P Remmert of Revere is employed in the School of Commerce, Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Wright have re turned from a visit with friends in Monson and Palmer.
 John Bowden and Fred Rabideau of Camp Devens spent Saturday and Sunday with their friends.
 Lecture on Japan.
 The first free lecture of the winter course was given by Mr. and Mrs Kanowas natives of Japan, on the GUS tems of their country.ss The lecture was most instructive and enjoya ble,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

RockvilIe.-Word was received re- gently by Dr., and Mrs. Wright E. Bean of Elm street from their son AL len, who is at the front in France. say ing that the ambulance division is to be reorganized into an aeroplane squadron and that he is coming horn. before being transferred
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
BRITISH WAR RELIEF
Total Now Over 1,s73-Repert of Last
 Weeks Collections.

The weekly report. Of the British -slnerican war relief fund is as follows Amount previously acknowledged, $i,- s51.f5: amount collected in .Plainfield
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
PL.AINE'IELD

Conference of Six Churches Held With Local Congregational Chureh-Many in Attendanee-British Relief Fund Over $1,573-Odd Fellows Visit Put nam Lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
CRISIS OF
 W0MAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

r Wagoner, Okla.-tI never get tired
 of praising Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vege-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Farewell Party.

A surprise party was given Miss Elsie Kenyon Saturday evening bs friends in the village and vicinity Games were played and with music the evening passed very pleasantly
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09


 life.
 Arrives Oversee. Norman Phillips has arrived at an indefinite somewhere" Kindness and courtesy of tine ships crew to the sol Giers, freedom from sickness, a good rest and plenty of sleep were features of the voyage.
 Halloween Party. The eighth annual Halloween party held in Memorial nall last Friday evening was the largest affair of it's kind yet held and was most successful in every way. A large number were iu costume, many very pretty costumes being worn by the ladies' Miss Cora Cooley has returned to Springfield after visiting local friends for several days.