davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13

|
 of his government, will shortly leave
 Berne for a brief visit to Washington.
 An order for s2ooo0o worth of wood | en hutS for American soldiers was placed with a Swiss contracting com- pany by American military authorities. The Belgian steamship Eburoon, from an American port for Rotterdam, with provisions for the Belgian Relief Com
 mission is stranded off the Newfound land coast.
 The Food Administration called a conference of apple growers shippers
 association and box manufacturers at Portland, Ore, to discuss the apple crop conservation.
 To find a place where they may hold a public mass meeting is a difficult
 problem for the Hartford branch of the Peoples Council of America for Democracy and Peace.
 The Lake Shore Railway Co., op- Ferating a traction line between C1eve- land and Toledo will have to stop op- eration of the line if it does not re- ceive a supply of coal.
 Five hundred thousand manuals on the making of surgical dressings are quarters to Red Cross chapters throughout the country.
 Seven United States army officers, promoted to majors or lieutenant col onels, returned from the American training camp in France. They will train the new national army.
 All the foreign countries allied with the United States will probably agree to plan by which their nationals of military age will be enrolled in the army under the selective draft.
 Additional unofficial returns received on the Maine womaRs suffrage vote increased the totals to 19,428 in favor and 36,713 against the proposition, with 75r snall places not reported.
 A-deIegation of operators from Ken lucky and Tennessee made protests | against the fixing of the coal prices of | the states which they are representing to the Federal Trade Commission.
 Mary Katani, years old, is in @ | critical condition at a Hartford hos | pital with a fractured skull as a re- ! suit of heinz struck by an automobile l driven ny Judge Henry Stoddard of | New Haven.
 Damage estimated at about 5000 ! resulted from the burning of the | Waterside Mineral Grinding mills at l Stamford, together with considerable l machinery and stock Ire cause is ! not known.
 federal sircrsft bosrd to oordi
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13

Pleasant A. StovaII. the American minister to Switzerland, at the desire of his government, will shortly leave Berne for brief visit to Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13

The Food Administration called a conference of apple growers, shippers association and box manufacturers at Portland, Ore, to discuss the apple crop conservation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
Nv A WAR PILOT.

Stlcts have no rnascots and no su-
.carstatsons Flying does not encour-
49, them. more especially IN wartime q,
Hard facts are the pilots diet ana
Hard faces their mark,
4here in no room for superstittous
sanaertasrty. Cases are simple and
yelear--and effects are large some
E6llT went, or ,nfy engine ef''t St'-+f
snut'' There is no room for terriIy1n s
Aoubt. The thing has happened and
The result Is there.
FOR the pilot the escaping Of shot
~ she'll is a question of skill and
AoA~fnx If YOU are not skilful an
MNArr pilots greater skill will bring
you down. If you do not dodge N"'
viii be brought down by Archie -
anti aircraft gunfre- And you do
Aodre For whatever mistake you
rake IN there, where the balance Is
delicate, you pay at once. Almost all
!, may be seen, and almost all may he
oombat.ed. II Is question Of in
Asvfduai skill. question Of knowledge
and care, question of fact.
Consequently few pilots are either
peesin,ists or optimists They Just ac-
eaUt things aE they are--and IN some
Nays grow harder and harder
Other men may look on their guns
and horses as iIleI20 EtA SPit'' 49,
laettng. Not so the pilot. his romance
dos not lie there.
Guns have varying tempers, ana
CUu get fond of them. horse-wel
Nhe can speak Of horseF
But an aeroplane Is machine YOU
nrnsh and replace--and machine
yfthal, through which every nerve In
your body will In time become strain
"a. It's engtne may be good--'ft has
never let me dow" Or IL may he
had and a brute, But even your gooo
eng1ne will get out Of date or pc
smashed through had landing or
H43ehAp Such mistakes are common
Then it will go back to the works anc
rNHurn different---or perhaps never re,
tuxn At all
And the pilots trenselves--do they
epaAk of a lucky" or an "unlucky
naIoN. Never. They speak only of 9
Aeupd' pilot or "A bad" one. The
os,lv time a man is told he is lucky
~ when he has failed to break hi'
aeeN despite his bad plotting
On the other hand. pilots have pre-
aaonitions--and they are general,
4ui0lied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
RADFORD NORMAL

Special to The Richmond virginian.)
East Radford. Va. Sept. s.--The
next regular session OF the normal
school will open September IS, and
will continue In session for thirty
SIX weeks, with a vacation OF about
two weeks at Christmas. The pri-
mary and grammar grades of the city
schools are used as practice and oh
servation schools Professor J. p.
Whit. of the normal school faculty,
is superintendent of the city school
system. Some practice and observa,.
ton work In done by the Juniors and
seniors in thu rural schools of -Pu-
laski and Montgomery counties,
The Young women's Christian as
sociatiou is sending to all of the
prospective students a Y w. c. A.
booklet showing the activities and en-
terprises Of the association IN the
normal school The association,
through it's various ornn1ittees. well
comes the Young women TO the
normal school and assists them in
various ways at the opening Of the
session
Several mem bers of the normal
school faculty have heen giving lee
lures and addresses before con
ferences teachers meetings and as
sociations and meetings Of various
religious. bodies during the months of
August and September. This is done
as a part Of the extension work Of
the normal school. which seeks TO
extend its usefulness to the people
and communities outside Of the
normal school In as many ways as
possible.
The indications are that the attend
ance for the coming session will show
the usual increase which has char
acterized the school since its opening,
The enrolment Is constantly increas
school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09

! In town this week on business
Charles Brooks, OF washington. ID
| c., was a visitor here this week
! Owing to the Illness of Mr.. Mclean
there were no services at the Metho-
dist church last Sunday.
Mrs Branch Kavan Parker. OF
Louisa. 10 a guest OF Mrs. Alvah Hud-
son. OF Main street.
Captain westhury and wire are
visiting Mrs. westbury's mother, Mrs.
Jane Wilkinson.
Thomas Humphrey and BENJAMIN
Richardson. both belonging TO the
naval reserves and stationed at Cher
nv stone island naval base, gladdened
the hearts Of their home folks by a
visit last week end.
Catherine Pun phrey returned home
Saturday from a delightful visit TO
relatives In Baltimore.
Mrs. Asher. OF Gloucester. has been
staying some time with her SISTERS
and father IN West Point.
Bolivar Starke. wife and boys spent
last week with his mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Starke.
Wallace Robinson, wife and baby
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs, Albert Robinson.
Miss Marie Mackey and sister. Mrs,
Brooks. ef Newport News, visited their
aunt. AFS. G. W. tNN]pBEHNs sNIfltaFt
Miss Susie Corr Is home after an
enjoyable Uip TO Gordon$ville Her
little niece. Miss Mary Houseworth.
returned with her and will attend the
West Point school this session.
Miss Victoria Lewis left Thursday
morning to take a position in the
school at n!sputapta. She will teach
Latin and mathematics.
Several Of the West Point boys are
members of the First Virginia squad
ron. formerly the Blues. and we were
much interested in the departure of
the boys West Point only furnish ed
two men for the draft on the first call
Of Ter cent They were faevtou
Leigh and Richard H. Corr. On Tues
day afternoon they reported at King
William. taking the morning train for
Richmond. where they joined those
20 70 in automobiles TO Camp lee
Bishop Gibson will confirm a class
and administer baptism at st. Johns
on Sunday morning. The rector. Mr..
Shacklett. ts yet a student at the Theo-
logical seminary. therefore the bishop
viii also administer Holy Communion
on Sunday.
Miss Lee Parks, of Norfolk return
ed 10 her home on Wednesday after
a visit of some length to her aunt, Mrs
II. 7. Lewis.
Miss Jessie Lewis and Miss Mary
Smither were members OF house par
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
Brothers
. -
Highly
Endorse
Dr.. Talkin

An interesting case Is that Of two brothers.
S. b. and J. H. Applewhite. Of Highland
Springs. Va both OF whom were recently
treated by DR.. NJ Milton Talkin.
S. e Applewhite had been suffering with
stomach and Intestinal trouble for many
years He read the advertisements of DR..
NJ Milton Talkin. and decided to consult
him.
Or Talkjn commenced treatment In two
months he was feeling hne So enthusiastic
was Mr. Appiewhite over THE manner ana
method OF Dr. Talkin's treatment that he
recommended him to his brother. Mr. J. H.
Applewhite who sufferer with heart.
ium hago and stomach trouble.
Mr. J. H, Applewhite was totally unable
to work al times, and no appetite and sur
Tered intensely
After two months treatment by DR.. 81
Milton Taikin. he is back at his work: his
appetite Is good, and he no longer suffers
with his heart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
Receivers
Stomach
Trouble and
Catarrh

Mr. A. F. Fertig SAYS: My trouble vanfsh-
ed very rapidly.
Mr. A. E. Fertig, student of local business
college, had long been a sufferer with
stomach trouble and catarrh. Mr.. Fertig
vainly sought relief by consulting many
doctors and trying various remedies but not
until he had come to Or. NJ Milton Talkin
did he obtain any relief. Said Mr.. Fertig:
for some time I was troubled with
stomach trouble and catarrh tried differ
emit things. without success, until had Dr.
Talkn treat me, when my trouble impr6S1a
and vanished very rapidly heartily recon-
mend any suffering like myself to con-
suit him. You may use this you see At.
SIS n. Eighth ST. "A. e. FERTIG."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
Troubled With
Ulcer of the
Stomach

when came TO Dr. NJ Milton Talkin
used to vomit half hour after eating. I
used to voTnit SO that / became weak that
I couldn't stand UP. 7 lost considerably in
weight I have tried different doctors and
medieines all to no purpose. Since commence
ing DR.. Taikin's treatment have not vomit-
ed single time; have gradually increased
my diet until I eat almost anything. I
have gained in weight. and feel that many
times what the treatment has cost would
still be inadequate to compensate for the
relief l obtained.
H A. EVANS
SEQ Louisiana street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09

~ given by Miss Annie Brown in hsr
home near Sweet Hall last week.
Miss Ada walker, who accepted q
position in the West Point school ear
" In the summer, has asked the board
to release her. and has accepted a
position in school in North Caro-
lima
Mr.. Crosby Thompson and Mr.. New
man. of the West Point Shipbuilding
company, are in Washington on bust
ness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
Scientific Methods Of Dr.. M. Milton Talkin Restore
Many Sufferers from Complicated and Serious
Diseases That Had Been Pronounced Hope
less by Many Doctors and Specialists
DR..
Talkiin's
Skillful
Service

For two years have been suffering from
a complication of diseases of the heart.
stomach and kidney trouble During this
time / made every effort to find one
who could relieve me of my suffering, with
out success, 9
What then, must my feelings be, when,
after my experience. ! find the relief l
sought for two years in thirty days under
DR. NJ Milton Talkins very able treatment
He has brought around from a condition
~ hardening on despair 10 state that ex-
perienced before / became broNen down in
health
! once more work full time and the
skepticism in the medical science that
could not help feeling has disappeared. and
my faith in his. ability to employ that
science successfully is uubounded.
(Signedl C.. Fl. HART.
Ellison va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
WEST POINT

sxp4etai TO The Richmond V!rginian).
s Hl1t Point, Va, Sept s.-Mr. and
- 3. D. Wells left this week Tor
\ &Mapon, Wis, where Mr. Wells has
'Gntod position with the govern
k forest laboratory Mr.. Wells has
thu chemist for the Chesapeake
m and Paper company while in
~ Point.
m y u Tuck. Of Baltimore, was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
Entirely
| Receivers
| From Liver
| Trouble and
| Nervousness

For ak years I have been suffering with
liver trouble jaundice. and nervousness. l
was terribly rundown. as nay work chiefly
indoors. gave little chance to get fresh
air. Yes, took different medicines and
treatments, all 10 purpose My condi-
ton got SO bad ! obliged to give up
my work and now, after two weeks treat
ment under DR., NJ. Milton Taikin. ] never
felt better for six years. The pain in my
right side is gone, and l am back to my
work.
I advise sufferers like myself to cease
wasting time and money by experimenting
but 10 place themselves under DR.. TaIkins
treatment
ia E. Marshall. NJ w LONG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
Specialists Said He
Had Cancer

To have endured for four years the mental
agony of believing his life being slowly
eaten away by cancer. not to mention the
physical pain and Disagreement caused By
an ugly, running his upper lip. was /,
the narrowing experience OF Mr. NJ. E.
Bishop, we'll known citizen of Richmond,
residing at 500 Fifth avenue. Highland Park.
He treated the ulcer himself with salves and
other so-called remedies and consulted
number of doctors and specialists. without
in the least relieving the trouble however.
Almost without exception these Specialists
pronounced the sore cancer. Mr.. Bishop
visited weil-known hospital. but hesitated
about placing himself under treatment
account OF the very large fee which was
self under the care OF DR.. NJ Milton Talkin,
and after month his condition had so
Greatly improved that he able to dis
Continue Dr. Talkin's treatment. Today
there is hardly mark visible where. there
was once an ugly. dischargin3 gore IN
tional part OF the fee Mr., Bishop was asked
for the hospital treatment Mr.. Bishop says:
upper lip. regarded by the hes. doctors as
csncer,' and am az wefi as T ever was
tSigned) M E. BISHOP"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
All Fighters Have
No Superstitions

FaJuts have no rnascots and no
11eEssisaons.
rev pilots are either pcssinais's
- opeimists-
Tne plots never speak Of an un-
honkJ or lucky man.
u n always either "gocd' or
SD
The young pilots are generally
- The DEMONSTRATING to fly
s--n0where else
PfIpts have prcmonitions---tf'eS
ske generally fulfilled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
Mrs. ia. Puryear
of Virgilina, Va,
gives praise where praise is
due.

The services DR.. NJ. Milton Talkin
has rendered me are such that / am
truly grateful for. I owe it to his
ability that I am not suffering now
with headaches. vertigo. poor vision
and nervousness. I will gladly tell
anyone who writes. nae what he has
done for me.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
Results Obtained by DR.. M. Mil
ton Talkin Astound Even the
Beneficiaries Of His Skill
Testimony From People In All
Walks of Life Convinc-
ing Proof

That DR.. NJ, Milton Talsin has proven
his profound mastery of the science Of his
profession can no longer be doubted, even
by the most virulent skeptcs. His work
here In Richmond has been followed by the
profession and the people generally with
great interest and his claims have been veri-
fed time and again by living testimony of
those he has restored to a degree of health
not anticipated by the patients themselves
so complicated and the long standing have
been the diseases of some of those who have
presented themselves at his Offices in the
hope that something might be done for
them.
In the splendid results he has obtained
in his work, DR.. NJ. Milton Talkin has used
no mysterious. high-soundng words nor
methods. He has always done his utmost
to enlghten and explain TO his patients that
his methods of treatment are always based
common sense
Correct diagnosis is the ground work of
look at the tongue and feel the pulse and
guess at the rest. But on the other hand he
carefully goes into every detail Of the trouble
and never feels satisfied until he has found
the real cause of the disease, After that II
is easy 10 get the desired result from the
treatment applied.
Another important feature in the doe
tors success is the fact that he sees and
attends to every patient on each and every
visit himself There are no assistants with
him. From the time patient places him
self in his care to the time of his discharge
Dr.. NJ Milton Talkin gives him his individual
attention.
Or. NJ Milton Talkin employs the latest
treatments of both European and American
authorities, including the great vACCINES,
BACTERINs and SERUMs. The use Of these
celebrated preparations has displaced the,
habit Of dosing oneself with medicines to
an even greater degree than has surgery
great many diseases that were considered
bait for the surgeon or discarded to the pile
Of incurables yield readily now to the en-
ployment Of sERUMs. EACrERINs and
YACcINEs
Besides the foregoing Or NJ Milton
Talkin uses electricity. This. combined
with the other treatments given 10 suit
each case. yields results that are easily and
naturally beneficial ...
Amongst the diseases treated hv Or NJ
Milton Talkn may be mentioned: Diseases
Of the Stomach Liver. Kidney. Bladder,
Skin, Nerve and Blood diseases Also Neu-
ritis Lumbago. Rheumatism, Catarrh In all
its forms, Piles Fis;ula and Fissures.
Xar1cose or knotted veins. Eruptions, III.
GERS. Etc And chronic and special diseases
of men and women
located on the first floor In the Virginia
building Fifth and Main streets Entrance
is on Fifth street, and his hours are from
8 A. NJ. to 5 P. NJ and on Wednesday and
Saturday evening also, from ! to P. N.
Sunday from 10 A. NJ to IL noon.
Those desiring special appointment can
arrange for same by 'phoning Randolph
5sos.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-02
BELIEVE PARENTS
KILLED LITTLE GIRL
Loretta Wakelin Not Seen Alive After
She Entered the House in Melrose
TO Get a Book.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 2-Presen-
tation OF testimony was begun today in
the trial OF Joseph Wakelin, farmer, and
his wife, Sarah Ann Nakeln, for man
slaughter in connection with the death at
Melrose on June /, 1916, OF their seven
year-old daughter, Loretta, after the cont
had refused tu order mistrial. as re.
quested in a motion by the defense. Ma
than A. TUFTS the district attorney. in
his opening statement to the jury. sad
an extended investigation by the police
had established TO the satisfaction ot the
prosecution that the Wakehn child was
killed by her parents after she had been
ordered 10y her teacher to return home for
"a book She had neglected to take To
school Nelghbors, lac said, saw the child
enter the house, but she was not seen
alive thereafter Police officers and
physicians were the tirst witnesses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-02
COW THIS MORNING
SOLD FOR $40
Tenth Bi-monthly Sale at Vernon Street
Live Stock Pavilion Attracts
Good Sized Crowd

The 10th hi-monthly sale Of registered
Holstein Friesian cattle under direc
ton of the Purebred Live Stock Sales
Co. opened i'll the new pavilion on Yer
mon street at 10 clock this forenoon
with favorable weather and a good
sized attendance. During the morning
hours II head of cattle were disposed
of at an average of $167. The opening
bids were not very lively, but some
high prices are likely to be realized be-
fore tomorrow night, as there are $50
cattle i'll the sale, many Of them of un-
usual breeding
One animal consigned by S. NJ. Strick-
land of Carthage, n. Y, was sold to
Ira L. Lewis of birmingham, Mass. for
$340, which was the highest price paid
Iup TO the noon hour. Mr. Lewis also
bought another animal for 1925. which
was consigned by G. w. Ellis of Cort
land, n. y. The only other high price
paid was $3.50 by John F. Benjamin OF
Barre (Nt.) for a COW consigned by
Ward G. Loomis Of Bainbridge. y. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-02
OFFICIALS QUESTION
MARRIAGE VALIDITY
License Declined i'll Brattleboro but Sc
cured in Dummerston, Bride S Age
Having Increased.

Some circumstances surrounding the
wedding Of Clarence \. Grover and Miss
Pearl Helen Devo, which took place
last Thursday evening at the rcctory of
st. Michael s Roman Catholic church,
lead certain officials of BfattIcboro to
question the legality Of the marriage.
Adm F. Miller, town clerk o. East
Dummerston, issued the license for the
marriage to Miss Devo last week Mon
day She was accompanied by her
father Charles Deyo. and gave her age
as lG wears. Acting in good faith. Rev.
James r. Rand of Brattleboro performed
the ceremony when requested.
Since then it has developed that a
week ago Saturday evening Mr.. Grover
| applied at the office of Carl s. Hopkins,
Brattleboro town clerk, for marriage
| license. which one of Mr.. Hopkins 5 as
sistants started to make out lie gave
this town as the residence of both par
ties and stated that the prospective
bride s age was - years. As the age
of consent in Vermont IS 8 years this
halted the issuance Of the license and
then Mr.. Grover said that Miss Dcyo
would be l6 on Nov. - next. He was
told that it would be necessary for them
to wait until then. The stub as filed
out up to that point on the application
is now on file at the town clerk IS office
This raises the question of the valid
ity of the wedding on the license is
sued at East Dummerston, because tht
law specifically prescribes that if til,
groom is a resident of another place
than where the papers are taken on
he must have a license from his hom,
town.
Town Clerk Hopkins SAYS that if Nj
Grover is legal resident of Brattle
boro he should have taken out licens
here before being married and adds tha
if the bride is only i years old a
stated to his assistant when application
was made here, there has been no laga
: marriage between the parties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-02
NUMEROUS ATTACKS
MADE BY AVIATORS
Germans Killed Civilians in Dunkirk
and French Bombed Several
German Cities.

PARIS. Oct. 2 The German eific- OF
FuukiortonthcAlain. Ntuttgagt, Trevcs
aud Coblcuz were bombatdcd last night hy
French ayiators in retaliation ion Grr-
man aerial attacks on French cities. The
Germans last night made q new attack ou
the town ot Dunkuk The humbltdmcut
WAS very violent, causing serious material
damage and the official announcement
given out here today SAYS il i, reported
there were numerous victims among the
civilian population 1t was in rcmIsal ion
the hamhardment ct DuukirE and Bar L..
Due. the statement saws. that the French
threw bombs on German towns. More
than l.1oo tons of explosives were dropped
hy French iIicrs and at Lougcau farm
whore muntion, dcpots were bombed, o
violent explosion WAS observed
Two German airplaucs were brought
down Yesterday by French pilots and foui
others were compelled to land in 70 disabled
condition, the statement concludes