davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
THIRD COMPANY MEMBERS
 TO DECORATE GRAVES
Appointed Committee at Meeting at
 Armory Thursday Night.

Following the regular drill of the Third Co.,, Coast Artillery, which was infantry, Thursday night, the mem bers of the company assembled in the parlors and appointed the following committee to decorate the graves of the decea sed members of the com pany: Sergeant Ernest Bossey, Ser eeant George Burke and Musician Louis Allen.
 Captain Denison read company or der No. which follows:
 In accordance with an unanimous vote to join with Sedgwicll Post. No. 1, G. A. R., in it's annual memorial service, the members of this command armory, Wednesday, May 30. The calls will be sounded as follows: First call, 145 D. m. assembly 1.55 D. m. May we join reverently in the exercise in memory of those who laid down their lives fo" their country and those who served in wars in this country and have since passed away.
 Major Payne and Captain Wilson were in attendance.
 The infantry drill was in charge of Second Lieutenant James T. Isbister.
 Captain Denison spoke to the men relative to securing more recruits as the company will lose all the married men.
 Five local young men have enlisted ing formed in New London. They are Henry D. Crocker. Joseph R. Lumis, Frank D. Treckman, Charles W. Ols- son, Charles P SiSsOn. Lawrence Me Grory. Charles J. CroclSer of this city and Hyde Smith of Putnam have enlisted in the quartermaster's de- partment reserve corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
COOPERATING IN THE
 HOME GARDEN MOVEMENT.
The Concerns That Are Working for an Increase in Agricultural Production.

In a report made to County Agent F. C. Warner, with reference to the scope of cooperation of local con- cerns in the home garden movement, Supervisor sheldon says:
 [ find that there are 50 nanufactur- ing concerns of various sizes in Nor wich B of which I assume are doing nothing officially to increase SC agricul- a to the circular letter which I wrote them. Nine of those which did reply stated that they had TO land avail able for garden purposes but were of ficially urging their employees to plant gardens wherever possible. These nine are as follows:
 United Metal Manufacturing Co.,, Norwich Compressed Air Co, Interna- tional silver Co., Lester & Wasley Co, Inc. the Ulmer Leather Co., the CEei- sea File Co, Inc. the Norwich Nickel and Brass works. the II. E. Porter & Son, the Bard Union O.. Inc.
 The eight others who replied are working for an increase in agricul- tural production as noted below:
 The '. B. Martin Co: Planted i've acres 70 potatoes to be sold to em- pioyes in the fall at cost of production. Also they have p1owed, fertiIized and narrowed 64 p,ots 50x5o and aI1oted them to 64 of their employees for use as general gardens. The company has offered prizes to be awarded in the fall to those of their employees having the most succeSSIui EaraeDs.
 The following four manufacturers have plowed, narrowed and allotted land to their employees free:
 Totolett Manufacturing Co.,: s plots 50r1eo to s of their employees.
 The Ponemah Mills: Five and one half acres given over to 12e employees who are to fertiIize. plant to potatoes and care for the same, having all the cotatoes harvested in the fall. The land is sub divided and worked by groups of 10 men under the direction of an elected team leader.
 The American Thermos Bottle Co: II plots 55x10o to Il of their em- ployes.
 Saxton Woe1en Corp: Given over to their employees for garden purposes all the land that they have available, even to the blowing of the naiEyard.
 The thres companies noted n1eiow have turned over free their available land which was very limited, to some of their employees. unplowed
 Glen Wooien Mills: Given a garden plot to each of their employees having a family.
 West Side Silk Mill: one-haf acre.
 American Etrawooard Co: Seven plots of land for garden pArposes have been allotted to the tenants living on their property.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

The special council meeting on Thursday evening cut the city treas urer's salary from 1,500 to $500, hf- ty dollars a month, this to go into ef- feet on June 5. The meeting also made the salary of the city treasurers clerk $15 a week from the same date. giv- ing the city treasurer the right to se- lect the clerk, the selection being sub ject to the approval of the council.
 The meeting was called for the pur- pose of taking action on the estimates for the year but the expected action went over to another special meeting to be held at T.30 o'clock this (Friday) evening. The totals Nof the estimates have all been definitely decided but Thursday evening that they were not in shape for final presentation to the council and so it was decided to hold them over day so that they could be properly prepared.
 Meeting a Short One.
 The meeting was a short one, oc- cupying less than fifteen minutes. al- though it was quite late in starting.
 Mayor Allyn L. Brown presided and the minutes of the previous meeting took the usual course. Alderman C.. K. Bailey, reporting for the public works committee. stated that the Southern New England Telephones West Main street from Forest street to the junction of West Main, Me chanic and Asylum streets, for the purpose of installing an underground conduit and for permission to extend their present conduit system on Wash ington street at Beach Drive mortimer 1y to the city line had been granted. The report was accepted.
 Alderman Bailey also announced that at a recent meeting of the sewer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
MALL MISSION
Field Secretary Berry to Speak Be- fore Local Members on Work in France

Interest in and loyalty to France has been so stimulated thesc last two weeks by the visit to this country of the French commission, that the op- portunity of hearing about the work of the MICAH Mission in France will he received with enthusiasm. Rev. Geo. F. Berry. the field secretary will speak this afternoon CFriday) in the Sunday school room of the Second Congregational church al 2.30 o'6lock
 The work of the mission is of the most practical character; soup kitch- ems, mothers meetings day nurser- ies and reading rooms for soldiers.
 The meeting of the Norwich Asso- citation is to discuss the undertaking of the support Of a French orphaned child. Anyone interested in the work to relieve the civil population in France should not fail to be present The society is undenominational.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
ASKS S15,ooo FOR
 LOSS OF BUILDING
Mrs. Mary L. cady Brings Suit Against
 New London Men.

The collapse of the Cady building in State street. New London last June is the basis of another suit. The suit is brought by Mrs. Mary L. Cady, owner of the building against H. R. Douglas, Inc, and D. s. Marsh of New Lon don. Damages of $15 900 are sought.
 H. R. Douglas. Inc, had the con tract for the erection of the Marsh building for the defendant, Marsh. The suit is brought for the loss of the building. loss of rent and expen- ses incurred by removing debris.
 Papers in the suit were served by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin. who atta ched the property owned by the defendants.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
Specials In Rugs, LinOIeums, Etc.

Pioneer Smyrna Rugs, poster design and mottled
 effects, regular S1.75 value at. ........... $1.39 brown, for bed rooms regular s1l oo value at $ss5 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs size ox12 feet
 handsome designs, regular $500 value at. $1650 Neponset, the floor covering for kitchens bed
 and hallS-Special price yard. ......... 45c Printed Cork Linoeum, designs for bed rooms,
 kitchens etc, value 65c-Specia price a square
 yard ........................ 55c Saruka Mating dainty shades of pink, blue and
 tan for bed rooms-Special price yard. 39c Carpet Sweepers, with full size brste brush,
 Special price ..................... $I.59 VIsToRs NORWICH DURING EASTERN CONNECTICUT | ! QUARTERS. THIRD FoLooR AND nR EAN
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

Il years ago he entered the Vincentian order and has just completed his studies at St Vincent's seminary, Ger mantoNn, Pa.
 immediately after ordination he will come to Norwich. where he will say his first ma ss in the presence of his relatives and friends, who rejoice in his eleY alton to the priesthood.
 His mother, who lives in Farmington. together with Mrs. John Murphy. his aunt and Joseph Sha nnon. his uncle, are .eaving today for Philadelphia, to be present at the ordinat ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

of munitions of war, or of any products for the use of the army or navy.
 '. In the event that your applica ton be rejected, you are permitted to apply again in case you have further evidence to show why the same might be approved, but until you receive a permit you must at your peril remain outside of all forbidden areas.
 8. Any alien enemy coming within prohibited area for any purpose whatsoever, not being granted a per init for that purpose, will be summari- ly arrested and detained.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
CELEBRATES FIRST MASS.
 AT ST. MARY's CHURCH. Rev. William P. Brady to Be Ordained to PriestE1eod Tomorrow.

Rev. William P Brady. c. M. will celebrate mass for the first time at St. Mary's church next Sunday at g o'clock. He is to be ordained to the. priest hood tomorrow morning in the cathedral at Phila delphia by Arch bishop Prendergast.
 Father Brady comes from one of the old families of St. Mary,s parish He is a son of the late Thomas Brady and Elizabeth Shannon His boyhood days were passed in this city. where he attended St. Patrick's parochial ~chool, and graduated in 1902. About
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
FORECLOSURE ACTION.
HyFnan MiHSx of Colchester Asks Re-
 coVery on $f-5o0 Note.

HymaB Mintz of Colchester has brought suit against Samuel A. Gold man for recovery on $1,509 note. Foreclosure of mortgae eed property is asked. The note is dated June 20, 1916. The papers in the case were filed with the superior court clerk on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

committee, Shepard B. Palmer had been elected secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

City Treasurer Charles s. Avery's summary of receipts from May 16, 1916. to May 15. 1917. is as follows: Cash on hand
The Home news., 1917-10-19
McCrory Wins Another
 Two Games.

McCrory High School Eleven defeated Augusta High this, Friday, afternoon on the local field. The football score stood l2 to 0 in the third quarter in favor of the home boys and when Perkins of McCrory made another touchdown, Richardson of Augusta, the referee, refus- ed to let the same be counted claiming the player was off side, whereupon his claim was disputed. The home boys had the ball in their pos session the greater part of the game and won out with efficient work in forward passes. The visitors played a clean game and each of the contestants left the gridiron with a friendly feeling.
 The basket ball game was full of errors and McCrory's superior ity in pitching goals easily won for them by a score of IF to 4. The visitors scored only upon free throws while the enormous score of the locals was won by efficient field york;
The Home news., 1917-10-19

MT. James Thurach of Claren- don is the guest of his friend, MT. H. D. Angus.
 Mrs. w. N. Bill" Wilkes of Keevil is the guest of her moth CT, Mrs. Kate Angus.
 Have Dr. Westbrook who will be here Nov, 1st. do that dental work for you. His work is re- liable and his prices reasonable. See him at Dr. Brewster's office. Adv.
 Since the fire last Saturday morning, Carson's Meat Market has located in the McCrory con- crete building and MT. F. Lewis is now doing business in the two Hargis brick buildings, he having purchased Mrs. Lula Shue's grocery business. Hin- sons jewelry stock has been moved into Riggs Brothers brick garage and Miss Elizabeth Hol- land has moved her millinery stock into the McCrory concrete building, over Carson's meat market and grocery. MT. Rol- len Phillips has rented the Raney building next to the concrete building and will soon have three new pool tables installed there to replace the five that were destroyed in the fire.
The Home news., 1917-10-19
Publishers Statement.

Following is a statement of the ownership, management, cir culation, etc. as required by the act of August "A, 1912, of The Home News, published weekly, at McCrory, Ark, for Oct, 1917: Publisher: Walter w. Raney. Editor: Walter w. Raney.
 Managing Editor: Walter w. Raney.
 Business Manager: Walter w. Raney.
 Owner: Walter w. Raney. Known bondholders, mortga- gees, and other security holders, owning as much as one per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: None.
 Signed: Walter w. Raney.
 Sworn to and subscribed be- fore me this 12 day of Oct, 1917.
 c. w. BARBER, (Sea) Notary Public. My commission expires Dec. 6, 1917.
The Home news., 1917-10-19
Home from Visit to
 Our Soldier Boys

Rev. J. c. Crittenden of Tip returned this week from Camp Beauregard, La., where he spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday in camp with Company A of the 154th Infantry, 39th Division, U.
 S. N. G., visiting his son, Hester who is a member. He states that the boys are doing well and aside from a little longing for a visit back home, are alright, but that they do not like there as they did Camp Pike. He says that letter or a box of sweets from home is prized very highly and that they are always glad to receive anything from the folks back home" Following is a letter that he brought us and which we gladly publish which shows that our boys are not only sacrificing their lives. but are also willing to help Uncle Sam financially in winning this war:
The Home news., 1917-10-19
Buy Liberty Bonds

We are gladly giving our en- tire front page this week to the Liberty Loan and we ask that you read every word of it. The space is given absolutely free as we have heretofore and are do- ing now in order to do our bit to help our country win the war. Money invested in the bonds will be money invested in the best security the world has ever offered and will help to clothe, feed and equip the boys who have gone to the front while we stay at home and enjoy every freedom one can wish. Do your bit, BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
The Home news., 1917-10-19
Card of Thanks

To those who assisted in any way in our behalf last Saturday during the fire which completely destroyed our building and stock and also for the many kind words of sympathy we extend heartfelt thanks. May you nev- CT suffer such a misfortune is our sincere wish. Adv.
 Your friends,
 MIR. AND MRS. F LEWIS.
The Home news., 1917-10-19
HEADQUARTERS

Company "A" 154th. Inf. 39th.
 Div. U. s. N. G. Camp Beauregard, La.
 October 15, 1917. W. W. Raney. McCrory, Arkansas. Dear Friend Raney: Ninty five members of our company subscribed for Liberty Bonds amounting to $6, 150. %. Will submit list of names who bought bonds later.
 Yours Very Truly,
 Bob Hutchins.
The Home news., 1917-10-19

MT. Crittenden made his trip over the Missouri Pacific via Little Rock and McGehee. his fare costing him $21.76 for the round trip of about 36O miles.
The Home news., 1917-10-19
1917 Ford For Sale.

For sale, or will trade for cat tie, or hogs, one 1917 model, nye-passenger Ford car. Call or write, H. D. Angus, McCrory, Ark. Adv. 1t.
The Home news., 1917-10-19

Born: Thursday, Oct. IS, 1917 to Mir. and Mrs. s. E. Fountain, a compound boy.
The Home news., 1917-10-19

Entered as second-class mat ter August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white
makes whole quarter pint of the
most remarkable lemon skin beau
tlfier at about the cost one must
pay for a small jar of the ordinary
cold creams. Care should be taken
TO strain the lemon juice through
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets
In, then this lotion will keep fresh
for months. Every woman knows
that lemon juice is used to bleach
and remove such blemishes as
treckles. sallowness and tan and Is
the ideal skin softener, smoother.
or and beautifier.
Just try IT, Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy
and two lemons from the grocer
and make up a quarter pint of this
lsweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage It daily into the face.
neck. arms and hands. II naturally
should help to soften. freshen.
bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty of any skin. II is simply
marvellous to smoother rough, red
hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
HAIR ON Face
DISAPPEARS QUICKLY

This method for removing super
fluous hair 10 totally different from
past<s and rub-on preparations
which merely remove hair from the
surfac. OF the skin. Just like razor
The only common sense way TO
remove hair - TO attack ~ under
the skin be Miracle. tho original
sanitary liquid. operates on this
principle. II alone contains certain
ingredients which give ~ tho power
TO rob hair OF its vitality. II does
this by absorption.
De Miracle works equally we'll for
removing hair from face. neck. arms
under arms or limbs. to prevent IL
from showing through AtockinEa
Insist on the genuine De Miracle
II IL the only depilatory that has
monsy-back guarante. In each pack
age. In soc. 100 and s7.00 bottles
at all toilet counters. or direct from
US in plain wrapper on receipt OF
price.
FREE bookie, mailed In plain
sealed envelope on request. Write
for u today and read IL before you
make another application OF any de-
pilatory. De Miracl. Chemical Co.
Dept n. Park ave. and i2eth 81.
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02

Lapsansks. Stanley Edward Morse. Ara
BAN Thomas williams tr. Walter
George Weat. Leroy May. Thomas
Rouse. Frank McGuein. BENJAMIN =.
Legg. Walter W Campbell. Frank A.
Johnson. Lloyd Franklin Leake. Walter
eide Pomeroy. Jacob yershmik Maurice
William Harvey. Walter Glide Faulkner.
Albert Edward Williams. Lloyd Alex
Ander, George LeFg Walter Karl Tay-
Tor. James Byron Browneii. Angelic CO.
shette. Aven Hohan Olsen. Albin Al
strud. Christian Skiold Anderson. 0us-
tav Johnson. Albert johnson.
Carl Erik En- Eugene Anthony. Walter
Tlshauser. Lee Albert Moore. Mayer Ell
duen. Walter Turner Whit Presly. John
y Rodin. Carl Elmer sorenson. Olaf
Olsen Berg, Robert Clarence Bergun.
Alhin l. Elk. Frances Marion Flynn.
Ralph Nelson. Peter Alfred Muiioy.
Arthur William Lyfors. Thomas Ger
man Evans Conrad BerEland. Seth Miles
Green. August Jacobson. Bernard Veg
Charles Mckay. William Roswell Javer-
mis-. faEhikiko kshisaka. Harlow Ohio
Nicholson. HENRY Anderson. George
Cleveland Kesseits William s RhoAdes.
Walter EnEstom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
BOARDS MAKE FIRST DRAFT
Sunday Will See First Seattle Select Army

poncha nonrhsr. Albert Ardsfson. 1u.
I llHs Aamndt Marius Uanaen IohH An.
defsnn. Edward 80 e. lloyd Nfanrsa
iioiden % ufuun. Niah iafssssfa nfi.
i.lls LLOYD frsnr.s nfiFss E.ussa..s.
I heta. william WaNs"s I.frI HafHif
bvssr ulttan. AnrrIus 500 vIashsa
7 BOY Clarence tafE4uiaf uenff t4Hntn
7 ni"rinHsf. lurn sins uafsHff WiHifm
huuahus. Ma % hrrfsrhnanH. tu.
] mott ksunafd Nnnu Tfrd uIEra faH.ra
Louis Charles uaHnfn tahn fafkrtt
; HuHirk EaU AmnHud iiiHtuu. nsraf
uustafsan. George iapHft thafies na.
shan. Frank uamtra. Iafashl uaFada.
l Jim Hfamafis hassliatls. Eallh Mlii.au
I kepier. John itassaufd. Alfred O. HtftHi.
Charles D neekman. John ahaffsr
iHui Idward fafher James Peter Ven
tata fefff hsatinH huaie. WN.iam
Robert Haynes hufaiph rsH1irn.
George lfuuria uahrrfaan. john kffru
Y tufia. Aiex Mnrfin Maine Robert ofmun
Foster Mcleod. thristfan Mates HHf.
enHsn. itarrY NaanH Aimed Nafnaf Sol.
son. ueorEe Thomas Nanar titir
Leonard iiaEbsfE Roy William Mufpnf.
[ Nisiiios Gust t.asarus fnse Maffar
Reyes Reginald Vincent nsalsY. Efnest
Carnival EdWard Wright uenfEs iiaffrF
Van Dyke. Alvin gilbert ktnE. charles
" Grimm. charles Stevenson. iffnff
kirkhab Huoffofd. 0sufFs &risun. Paul
Herbert Watson. Carl William galssf.
iNor John Olson. George Fdeard NiFtf
lnEalr. thhunfry A Moon. Harm tllIl.
Andrew Charles iisfsmman. Joe
I lityant. hjaimar juiius hnfnan. iaHrph
Martin uuelsf. David Welt rsri Wli.
Hams Kenneth tofsnEo Heath. Mason
IRVING iiasktna grnrsis ufawafikHs
Donald Muftu. Walter Wellington VIII.
aims Joseph i.ounsEro Thomas Richard
Hooper. John Andsrson Lester touis
solomon, Harold STANLEY Fraser lev
I sins. Martin Joseph Fhaffafd William
I Charles Mctyof Christian IahaHaaa .
/ Dudley buck Wsrs hhui. Hen Hanson.
| sick Adams. samuel Dennis Van Asss
[ Theodore y Cfippeu. walter leonard
Pointer. Claude T. Wilson. Peter Pete
| Thomas Malcolm Trimhis. oscar John
/ bahisn. y =. Nelson. Herman Andres
I burgess Patrick J. sparrow, Francis
/ Gadkin. bernard Patrick Morris HAY
uond gilbert Potter. Thomas steven.
/ con Guy Harvey Tnrrar bertrand 0
/ iurh. Frederick Nrrvafen. oliver osnfTr
! wallace. otto Robert Ffasrh Jahsnas
I hermsH LorhtmHen Ofla a. little.
Howard Hue Butler. walter v wheeler
/ Charles Arthur HRurh. Harry Hhansr
| George Joseph hester. Arthur Carl ben.
con. Michael CLANCY. Emil Mas Marsha
| Francis nourhard. Joseph wilkins Aier-
Z hnfsr nromt~rE. Peter Robertson Ken
nsdy. william nuretrh Hutchinson
Charlie. Alfred ataht Vincent Tsfrabuia.
narasy snidefmRn Ira EIsood RutledEs
George Washington NormaYis
Calls for both divisions OF King
county have been issued
In District No. (Northern) 1876
men were called TO appear az 3 a.
m on the first day. This Is one.
third OF the number that will be
called from that district. king
county examinations will be held
In the county-city building.
District No. ! lSouthcrn) the
men TO appear have been listed.
and the lists viii be posted Thurs
day or Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-02
District Twelve

The following men In Seattle division
!. have been called 20 appear for cram
nation In ROOM set. County city build
inK. At q. m. Angus, q
Richard rurhush white. Sst- Honree.
william Samuel Moore. Leonard Tsyier
wickvsrf. William worth Anderson.
Hugh Anthony Oorssi. Roy John VIII
iiamH. Harry bergman. Ephriau David
Mills. Edward Talbot Olsen. LEO Percy
Bow. Hcott sites Gpods John Hassy
poyn'on. Richard finisy Coleman. Colin
James HeSlven. John uosbhr. William
u Brewer. t.eir Aas. Mitchell Andrew
Allan. Roy Albert Alden. Lewis Hansen.
John Edward Fisher. Henry achmitn.
Thomas Lewis Olsen. Albert pAFson
Cio.s. Frank rsyton Jones. Edwin M
ding. Robert James brown. Tony Tahu-
loo. Thomas Albert Hoff Jensen. Horace
DsimA Brook. John Earl Maitland. Oiu-
ssppe Psdroni. Frank byron Rohrsr.
Arthur Conrad nelson. Don Carl I'd
wards, Michael Zimmerman. clifford
Rernard Poole Charles Howard Niedor
hauser. John william Lyons. Frederick
William Gradsn. Roy Henry Smith. HHF-
- Barnard Moody. Daniel James Finnsy.
Tnni Narcsiio. olaf Holt. Ira Gerald Me
Reynolds. Albert Levi p.nham. Bernard
Jordan white. ChRunrsy Wesley Black
Harold Lewis Birch, OTIS A. Cavan. Law
renee Ditievssu. George Whittemnre.
taur-nos Fuller Livingston. william
Hsgnau founEbsrE. Arthur Dsrius
Marker, Edward Louis scheubsrt. David
David GoertE Peter Hansen. Julian
Hawthorn. Hain. Sello DESPERATE wal
ter Theodore findEreu. Homer George
Doison. Robert sssrisa Fox. Calvin VIII
COZ Benton. Maurice Ernest Seymour
sidney Harrison Allen George WestKhte
Palmer. Ernest Emeiai Penurr. Harvey
Thrnaher. Edgar Hyrheo. Carl Thomas
waip. Andrew Jackson. Isaacson.
Cjertinius Pctro JAEGER. John Thomas
Ellington. Nsllo saiarl. Harry Josephuz
Colwsii. Royal r. Miller.