davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
OVER 5oo BOYS IN
 AGRICULTURAL ARMY.
And Every One of Them is Busy in the
 Planting Line.

We have more than 300 boys en- listed in the Connecticut Junior Agri- cultural volunteers, and they are busy, every one of them, on the planting
 line" said Enrolling Officer Arthur Howe Saturday at the office of the committee of food supp-y, Connecticut council of defense. We can use double that number of boys if we can find them" he continued. "In fact, our big problem now is to find enough boys to meet the demand. A peach grower in qUired yesterday asking for 50 boys for himself and 30 for his neighbor. An other farmer asked to be put down for 40 boys to be used a little later in the season." As yet MT. Howe has no idea where he can enlist these Volun- teers, but he anticipates no difficulty in obtaining them as soon as the need becomes known throughout the state. He is planning-a[ definite campaign to enlist them at once before the close of school.
 Up to the present time all the boys enrolled have been placed on individual farms. However. in order to meet the demand where farmers need a large number of boys and do not have suff1- cient accommodations for them, camps are being planned. These camps will be under the supervision of competent directors who will be responsible for the welfare of the boys. The camp will be divided into squads, each squad under the leadership of a college man WnO Will WOfk With the DOyS ana nave charge of them in the field. Pro- visions will be made for boarding the boys, the expense coming from their earnings. Local arrangements will be made in every case in regard to wages and hours. One such camp will be in operation in New Haven within a few days, the boys to be employed by truck gardeners. Others will be established as soon as the boys can be enlisted and competent leaders secured MT. Howe is especially anxious that men who are competent to take charge of such a camp get in touch with him. It is possible that the lack of such leaders may hold back the work, for no camps will be established without competent men in charge. No camp of less than 10 will be established.
 The Connecticut Junior Agricultural volunteers are a part of the United States Boys Working reserve and as such will receive federal recognition. Any boy over Is years of age who pre- sents a doctors certificate showing fitness and who takes the oath | of allegiance will receive a badge and | be enrolled as a member in the United | States Boys Working reserve. Boys | IA years of age or over will be en- rolled in the Connecticut Junior Agri-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
EWET1 CITY
"Beeter Register Than Learn Ger man!"-AiI Ready For Tuesday, Foreman R. E. Wilbur of GIasgo to Be Superintendent at WiIIimantio Thread MiII-News in General.

Every detail has been given the pro- per attention relative to the registra- tion which is to take place tomorrow tTuesday) in the town of Griswold The registrars in this voting district, E. G. Lague and T. E. Shea, have en- listed the services of First Selectman James H. Shea Town Clerk John Frank Minski The last named will act as an interpreter to aid in the reg isteringF of the Russian Poles. There is a considerable number of Austrian Poles also The registrars are plan ming to have an interpreter for them IS they speak another tongue. If necessary Solomon Wechsler, who speaks seven languages, or Abraham ZeGecr, who is familiar with five, will be available at any time.
 In the Pachaug voting district, which includes Glasgo and a part of Voluntown, the registrars. Arba Browning and Francois Laliberte have ter will assist them. J. T. Wilbur will aid the registration in the sec ond district in maintaining an auto mobile service between GlaSgo and the town house. Mir. Browning figures that there are about 80 in the second voting district. Based upon the cen sus returns furnished by the state, and the fact that 6S voters were made last year with the probability of 100 to be made in October the registrars be- lieve that there will be between 325 and $50 in Griswold who will affected by the draft. It is believed there will be few if any slackers in this town. As one young fellow puts it Better register than be obliged to learn Ger mani"
 The hours are from a. m. until p. m-, the registrars ask that those lia ble come early. Some have thought that the time was short, but it is am pie.
 The whole town has votes, com plicated ticket has been counted, and the returns recorded in much less time.
 4 meeting of the officers was held Saturday evening and another will be held this (Monday) evening to perfect final arran gements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

cultural volunteers and will receive a badge showing their membership in the state organization and a certificate from the governor in recognition of the service done.
 Any boy leaving school before the close of the spring term to enter the ranks of the Connecticut Junior Agri- cultural volunteers will be permitted to re-enter school next fall without loss of standing, if he maintains the standard set by the food supply com mittee in his farm service.
 The last bushel of the soy beans pur- chased by the food supply committee of the Connecticut council of defense was sold yesterday. This makes 60 bushels of soy bean seed sold through this committee to be used in growing silage. Tn addition to this, the county agents of the state have sold at least 40 bushels of seed for growing silage. This means 800 additional acres of soy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
GOING TO WILLIMANTIc
R. E. Wilbur Advanced From Thread
 Mill at Glasgo.

R. F. Wilbur, foreman of spinning and cop winding for the American Thread Co, in their mills at Glasgo, is to go to Willimantic. where he will go through the companys mills and learn the business of a superintend- ent.
 The board of directors. appreciating MT. Wilbur's capabilities in this line of the business, offered him this fine opportunity for advancement. He will go to Willimantic in two weeks, his family remaining at Glasgo for the summer.
 MT. Wilbur is the senior warden of Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 75, F. & A NJ. and would automatically become it's next master. It is with great regret that he finds himself obliged to re- many well wishers in Jewett City are pleased at his merited advance.
 He has been with the American Thread company at GIasgo ten years.
 Valuable Circulars for Gardeners.
 Congressman Richard P. Freeman has sent to people in Grisweld a cir cular containing a long list of Far mers' Bulletins, touching on all the points beneficial to home and garden interests. These bulletins will be sent free to those who apply as long $ they last. Nearly all amateur garden CTS try to raise summer sauashes: eV- erything goes well until the borer gets in it's work and ruins the finest squash vine borer is one of the most important in the list. Several have already sent for it and others. There the 3S0 circulars listed to be had for the asking One can hardly think of a subject that is not treated.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
IN THREE LANGUAGES.
Government Regulations for Tuesday
 Explained at St. Mary's Church.

Tn the churches of the borough on notice to the coming conscription reg istration of Tuesday. and the Liberty bonds. At St. Mary's church Rev. J. J. McCabe and Rev. J. H. Sieferman presented and explained these impor- tant matters at all three masses in English. Polish and French, pointing out and explaining in detail to the large Polish congregation. To Read Paper. Today the Rev. Albert DonneI goes to Bangor. Me, where he Is to read a paper at the meeting of the alumni of the theological seminary. held in connection with the seminary com mencement exercises. Borough Topics.
 pr. John G. Jennings of Boston Miss Doris Macomber Of Waltham, Mass, and Mfrs. Joseph Watt of New London were guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs G. H. Jennings
 In other years, iiacs both purple and white, have been in bloom for Memorial day decorations. Today the blossoms are just opening.
 Mrs. John Tetlow of New Bedford Mass, was the guest of her sister, Mrs Albert Harris Saturday.
 Miss Magdalfne Magnan of Arctic, R. l., was the weekend guest of rel atives in friends in the borough.
 Mrs. Frank Colesworthy of Worces- ter is visiting MT. and Mrs G. H. Prior.
 Mrs. Annie SouIe and Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin of Wiclkford, R. l., are guests of Mrs. c. w. Robert son of Soule street.
 Blow Whistles On Registration Day.
 Warden J. H. Mccarthy has re- ceiyed a letter from George Chandler, chairman of the State Publicity Com nnittee of Hartford in reference to the state wide blowing af whistles and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

bean silage in Connecticut this year. The state experiment station has also given away 20 bushels to be used for growing seed. Benjamin G. South wick. extension agronomist of the COunecti- cut Agricultural college, is keeping in touch with the men who are planting soy beans this year in order to asHist them in growing the crop and to se- cure data as-to the value of the crop in the future. This introduction of soy beans to Connecticut adds another to the regular crops grown in this state. Although they are a valuable addition to the ration of the dairy cattle and tend to make possible the production of cheaper milk. they have never been grown here in any quantity in the past.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
U. s. RAILROAD COMMISSION
 FEN ROUTE TO PETROGRAD
Arrived in Vladivostok Saturday. Studied Terminal Problems There.

Vladivostok, June 2.-The United States railroad commission to the Rus sian government, headed by John F. Ste4vens, former chief engineer of the Panama canal, has arrived here. The members of the commission were cor diaIIy welcomed by committee e soldiers and workingmen. The speech es delivered indicated eagernerr on the part of the people to accept American aid in the spirit in which it is offered
 The commission spent Friday study ing the terminal problems at Vladivos- tok The members will proceed today on their journey to Petrograd.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
ANTHRAX IN A DAIRY
 HERD IN HAWAII.
Was InocuIated DeIiberateIy-TwenN
 six Deaths in Two Days.

Honolulu, June 3.-Twenty- six deaths in two days from anthrax in a dairy herd brought a report today from pr. Victor Morgaard, territorial Veterinari- an, that the herd undoubtedly had been inoculated deliberately.
 pr. Donald Currie, head of the lep- rosy investiga tion board and anthrax expert, to whom the report was re- ferred, said the outbreak of the dis ease must have been due to a plot to curtail the food supply of the islands.
 Federal authorities are seeking two men known to have been loitering about the infected herd.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
Potter-Lewis.

Saturday afternoon the wedding of Miss Gladys Irene Lewis and DelmAr Vinton Potter of this city took place at the home of Rev. T.. P. Aver, in Mansfield. The double ring service was used. Blanche E. Lewis, sister of the bride, and Frederick Warren of Hartford, were the attendants. After hc ceremony a reception was held 1d luncheon was served at the 'ome of the brides parents on the 'oventry road.
 The bride is the daughter of MT nd Mrs. Charles 4. Lewis and the room is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Ar Eur J. Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
Thrown From Carriage.

Joseph Hughes of Mansfield, and three Mansfield young ladies, all stu dents of Windham High school, fig ured in an accident in this city Fri day afternoon when the team in which they were riding tipped over, throw ing all Of the occupants out. The ac. Spring and Church streets and one of the young ladies who received badly wrenched knee. was taken into a nearby house and later taken to her home
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
READY FOR REGISTRATION
Nearly 1000 Names on List Given to Town CIerk-Volupteer Registrars.

Work in preparation for the regis tration of all males between the ages of 21 and 31 is going on in fine style. A list of names of young men or the town who are subject to the regtstra- tion has been given Town Clerk F. F. F-enton and the list includes nearly one thousand names For the beneht of those who cannot read or write English, interpreters will be or hand to give assistance. The following have volunteered to act as registrars and they have been sworn in as such: F. H. F-oss, Roy ". Downer, George c. Moon C. 4. Bowen, E. J. Randall Fred Roy, W. c. Dreschler, Arthur Ra- cicot, J. P Mustard, E. F. Whitmore, .M E. Sullivan, James Haggerty, w. c. Norris. H. A. Trudeau, A. L. Geli= mas, c. F Risedorf, w. A. Arnold, H. T. Burr, J. C. Barstow, F. NJ, Pratt, F. A. Shattuck and F. M. Young
 The following have volunteered but have not qualified yet: Mayor D. P Dunn, w. A. Costello. R. J. Galligan, John F. Collins and F. E. Curran.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
Violated School Law.

Nathan Pollaok of Gurleyville was before the Mansfield authorities Sat urday morning, to answer for not sending his three children to school regularly during the year. The charges were brought by members of the state board of education, as the man had been warned before. He was fined five dollars and costs~which he paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
Watchman Iniures Arm.

Donnie Mccarthy. employed as vatchmaE by the Quidnick Windham company. fell down a flight of stairs while making his rounds early Satur- day morning and injured his arm. He continued to work for sometime but finally consulted a doctor and found that he was suffering from a fracture in his forearm. He will be. idle for several days
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
2z5 Plots Given Out.

The home garden movement in this city is progressing very rapidly. Al ready the officials of the movement have given out PTS garden plots that u-ill be worked during the summer Be sides this number already given out the supervisor has more land than can be turned over to those desiring to ;lelp the country by tilling the soil.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
WIIIIMANTIC

was confined to the upper part of the house and in a short time the blaze was under control.
 Five families resided in the house at the time and they were warned of their danger by some of the neigh bors The loss is covered by insur- anee and temporary roof has been constructed over the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
Early Morninc Fire.

A fire in the house of F. J. Hancock on Taylor Court early Friday morning gave them considerable work Two alarms were rung in for the fire, as one person pulled in the alarm from box 5 at the same time someone else pulled in an alarm from box 61. Most of the people were of the opinion that 9 general alarm had been rung in by the sounding of two bells. Two lines of hose were put on the fire which
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
Liberty Loan Meeting.

In the Coventry town hall this even ing there will be a meeting for the purpose of explaining the Liberty Loan 10 the people of the town A speaker from Hartford will be on hand to address the meeting which is cali ed for eight o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

ringing Of bells Tuesday. Mir. Me Carthy will ask those in authority so that every whistle shall he blown and every bell rung from three to five minutes at a. nl., at 12:50 p. n. and p. m. on Tuesday, June 5th.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
HAT IS eoING ON TONIGHT

Natchaug Lodge, No. 22. K. of F., Main Street
 L'Union St. Jean Baptiste. St. Mary's Hall, Valley Street
 Francis s. Long Post. No. 30. G. A. R. Town Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
seo.oc Has Been Subscribed.

The liberty Loan campaign in this city is showing signs of fine progress. Already nearly s60. 900 has been sub scribed and the campaign has just got under way. The local committee is confident that the local people will do their share toward helping the eoun- try in this way.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
X. of c. Third Degree Meeting.

San Jose council. No. II. Knights of Columbus, held a meeting in the town hall Sunday afternoon for the purpose Of putting a class of candidates through the third degree. The meet ing was largely attended by a number of delegations from out of town who came to this city in automobiles and on the trolley cars. The meeting was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
Brief Mention,

Thomas Collins of Norwich was 8 visitor in this city Sunday.
 Lieutenant w P S. Keating of the Medical corps, was at his home in this city Sunday.
 Mrs Archa L. Cummings and two children of Sheridan, Wyoming, are spending some time in this city.
 A detachment of Company L. which has been in this city for some time, moved to the eastern part of the state Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
Three EnIistments in Navy.

Thomas Arthur Robarge, Francis Frederick White and Amidos Marrott of this city were among fourteen re- cruits for the U. s. navy who enlisted at New Haven Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
Larae Crowds at chautaunua.

The Chatauqua is drawing large crowds to the tent on Windham field each day. The programmes that have been presented under the large canvas have brought forth many fla vorable comments from the local peo- DIe
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
Game Postpcned.

The baseball game scheduled for Recreation Park Saturday afternoon was postponed on account of the weather. The game will be played later in the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
FUNERAL.
pr. Frederick Rogers.

The funeral of Dr. Frederick Rog- CTS was held from his late home on Ma pie avenue at three o'clock Sunday aft ernoon. Rev Robert S. Moore off ciated at the services which were largely attended George H. Andrews. w N Potter. Favette Goss and James Robinson acted as bearers. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery in Willimantic cemetery in charge of Jay NJ. Shepard. funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
Preacher From Bay State.

Rev. H. M. Hoffman of Newton Cen ter, Mass, preached at both the morning and evening sermons in the local Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Stunning evening dresses are being made of dotted net Each dot is em- broidered in a color
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04
rolioe Nexs.

called to order at three o'clock and ad- journed after five.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-04

Three men will appear before the police court this morning to answer the charge of intoxication. They were placed under arrest Saturday night and Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
"Cleopatre" Is Big Hit in
the Ballet Russo Program

The initial bow OF the Ballet
Russo TO Seattle gathering Tues
day night at the Moore theatre was
heartily received and assured good
houaoa for the Wednesday matinee
and eNcnius performances
Waslay Niiiunky, Adolf liohm,
INdia Lopokova aud Florc ltcNai.
les. "a we'll ~ the assisting artists
and ballots. scored immediate hitH.
The wonderful Bakst actungs and
costumes we're both weird and won.
drrful Ia some Instances. ana In
others equally as delicate and rest
Wl The dance music WAS furnish
ed by The symphony orchestra OF
more than 30 pieces
f1urr Heyallos. in Cleopatra, 3"
Was Versatile and the portrayal ~
the historical tale. where youth.
fnl farmer boy turns aside his true
love for Kiss from the famous
beauty of the Nllc. drew loud
rounds OF applause
The program for "wednesday mat
inee includes repetition OF CLEO.
pRtrc' aud two new halleta. Les
paplllons' and "Schehernxadc
Prince Igor" "Carnayul" "Tha-
mar and LA Princess Enchanteo"
viii be danced in the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
CREEK GIRL SUES
ABSENT SUITOR;
ASK FOR $4,000

Attorneys for TaAla Anthanasia.
AIDES. a Greek maiden who ia SUING
Peter Farmabonis. wealthy Seat.
tlo candy manufacturer. for $4,000
damages IN breach Of promise
suit. tried 60 draw the chain of
evidence tighter around the defend
ant NJ the close OF their case We'd.
neaday by showing kilograms.
signed by him. In which IL was
stated he wanted his bride.to-bo to
leave hor home la Greece for Amer
lea,
The marriage contract, the teati.
mcnN shows. WAS contaminated verb.
ally between relatives ~ the young
woman and Farmasonis. The WOO
ing went we'll until the wooed ono
arrived. Then an love ceased
Farmasonis claims he was mis-
led. lie SAYS be understood hts
fihncee was tall woman lie
liked tall women. lie also uuder
stood. he saws. he was TO have oh.
tanned a tT00 dowry In all Of these
no was disappointed
FurmasoniA viii probably take
the stand late "Wednesday aud tell
just why he shattered the CORE
spondence romance.
The case is being heard in Judge
Frater's court. Paul Carrigan Is
with the defendant. and the firm
OF Brady a Rummens il fighting
the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruf

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that IL to dissolve Il.
then you destroy It entirely. TO
do this. just get about four ounces
Of plain. common liquid arvon
from any drug store (this is all
you will need. apply II at Mig ~
when retiring: use enough 60
n.oisten the scalp and rub Il in
gently with the finger tips.
by morning most. if not all. OF
your dandruff viii be gone. and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace OF IL. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging Of the ecalp will stop instant
~. and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft. ana
lcok and feel hundred times bet.
ter. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
Make Your Stomach
Your Best Friend
s,uart's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest
the Food. Prevent Sourness
ard Make You Feel
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they do the work while the Etom.
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these cases always brings the glad
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rcpsia Tablets. 30 scents. in ans
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ach. A FREQ trial package Is mailed
Tor the coupon below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
STATE SEEKS
BIRTH RECORD

Prosecuting Attorney Lundin has
been asked by the state board OF
health aud bureau OF vital Statistics
10 aid in n more strict enforcement
OF the state laws regarding the re-
cording OF birth ana death stalls
tics
In letter received from T. d
futile, commissioner on the state
board. q was stated that % per
cert % the births In the state are
not recorded
This Inconvenience public Off
cials IN establishing citizenship.
school age. the age OF consent civil
service and other legal proceedings.
II was pointed out. Failure 60 com
ply with this phase OF tho law sub
iects the vlolAtors 10 punishment,
Lundln says
All births. he says. should be i'm.
mediately reported 20 the city
health office. while the coroner
should be notified OF all deaths.