davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-23
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Observation-Disclosures.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-23

9lemplottcn NlctaQ, etc
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-23

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-23

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-23

@iienmoare,i oller 9lrt mo SUI.
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The Washington times., 1917-12-16
DRESSES

Are fashioned from fine
serges and novelty materials.
In the newest pleated, draped,
and plain tailored models.
Many embroidered and braid
ed; satin and georgette col
lars. Colors are brown,
green, Burgundy, wistaria,
navy, and black. All sizes up
to ~.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

Mems Sets
A pair of military brushes
that he will value beyond
price. Pair. $685. 81 TX
ESQ, $500 and. :. "eO
Hundreds OF individual
pieces OF every kind-and
attractive Pyralin Imitation
Ivory Clocks at interest,"
ing HOLIDAY prices.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

COmblnatfOH Sets
Comprising every ordi-
nary need for toilet and
manieuring. An imposing
array when the case con
tanning them is e1c IN
opened. S15 and. ~AU.OV
Palals royaI-street FIoor.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

Velvet Hand Bags with
bead top frames. inside
frame and mirrors. Each,
$3.50.
Velvet Hand Bags.
various colors with COW
cred frame, lifted with
purse and mirror, colored
silk Innings, - to %.
Leather Purse with top
handle. also with back
strap handle. inside
frame and mirror, with
colored silk Innings. Each
-, -, -, IS and 90.
Leather Hand Bags
with nickel and covered
frames. htted with purse
and mirror. Each, -.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

Leather Hand Bags.
warranted real Morocco.
lifted with purse and
mirror. eolored silk lin
ing. Each, -.
Leather Hand Bags
with side pockets, lifted
with mirror and purse,
lined with best quality
silk. Each, g.
Children's Leather
Hand Bags with purse
and mirror, assorted col
ors. Each. u.
Leather Collar Bags,
satin lined in tan, black
or brown, with drawing
cord. Each, 81 to -.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

Mems BfIifoids IN black,
for bills and small change
Each, 5oe 60 IS.
Leather Cigar Cases,
large and small sizeA
Each, 81 70 -.
Leather Card Cases, a.
sorted colorA Each, q
and S1.2S.
Scissor Sets, In leather
cases, satin lined, set con-
tains 2 pair OF best quail
ity scissors. Set. - AID
u.
Leather Travelling Cases,
containing hair brush,
comb. mirror. powder box,
and other toilet articles
wi'h 80 trimmings. Com
plete. 81.
Hat Brushes In leather
cases. 81 TO $50.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

Leather Cases lined
with colored silk, contains
hair brush, comb, mirror,
toothbrush and holder,
cloth. toothpowder. bottle,
scissors and file. button
hooks and other toilet
articles. Com e1S
plete ............ O4O
Leather Cases, black
with colored lining, fitted
with hair brush, comb,
and tooth brush. Each,
SI.35.
Leather Cases, assert
ed colors. containing three
or four coat hangers. 81
and SI1S.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

Leather Music Folds
with strap handles. Each,
o1.25 60 S5.2k
Tourist Combination
Pullman Aprons, assorted
colors. Each, Soc 20 -.
Sterling 1-himbles, all
sizes. Each. Use.
Colored Needle Book,
with best quality needles.
assorted sizes. Book, 55c
to Use.
ChIldren's Work Box,
containing sewing ar
ticles: various colors. zee,
b0e, and 7Be.
Sewing Baskets with
leather tops, assorted col
ors. Each. $50 to -.
colored Coat Hangers.
Each, lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
BALTIC
Proceeds cF Ball Gar1e Between Taft vile Mule Spinners and Local Spin ners S91.16-Turned Over to the Red Cross-Men Appear Before Exemp- ton Board

The proceeds from the benefit game between the Baltic mule spinners ar' the Taftvile spinners on Sayles field last Saturday was sS1.16. Tke amount was give nto the Baltic branch of the Norwich Red Cross cha pter. Consider ing the hot weather Saturday, a large crowd turned out to assist the local branch.
 Before Exemption Board.
 A number of Sprague residents and citizens were in New London Friday to pass examinations before the local ! exemption board for Division No. II for military service.
 Heard and Seen.
 Oliver Portelance spent Thursday at Watch Hill.
 George Bell motored to Pleasuye Beach Friday.
 was a Baltic visitor Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John c. Stevens are spending severeI days with friends and relatives in Providence and Pawtu cket.
 Narcisse LaBourn is employed as porter a t the Baltic inn
 Charles Lacroiv ie - -'7e week end with friends in Colchester.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Gu recently visited friends at Watch Hill.
 Thomas Brennan is spending the week end in Pawtucket
 Miss Mary Gendron of Worcester and Miss Hayes of Norwich were Bal tic visitors Friday.
 Barney Goldblatt is confined to his home on Railroad street Mir Gold blatt injured his hand while at work in his shop.
 J. Goldstein of New Haven is spend ing few weeks in town on business.
 Michael Clabby has purchased a touring car
 Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick is spend- ing a vacation with relatives in New York
 Miss Irene Bartlett of Springfield, Mass, is visiting friends in town
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11


 "We have used "Fruit-a-tives" in our house for over three years and have always found them a good medicine. Oy> Iittle gfrl, Hattie, zOGs t,on5Led sOitE kfdncy DiscGse. The Doctor said she was threatened with Dropsy. Her limbs and body were all swollen and we began to think she could not live. Finally, we decided to try "Fruit-a-tives" .SAs 6cgan 70 saozv f,n,pyos'cnzent atzey ace lad gizen her afeU fa6Icts. In short ti1e, the swelling had all gone down and her flesh began to look more natural. Now she is the hedLkhiest one in Me famfLy and has no signs of the old ailmcnt. We can not say too much for "Fruit-a- tivcs" and would never be without then"y
 WILLIAM WARREN. 5oc. box, for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid on receiptof by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11

| Rev. George H. Ewing, pastor of the First Congregational church, Norwich ] preached in the Ledyard church Sum- day morning. Rev. G. F. Goodenough ] ed in the First church. Rev. Mir Ewing's subject was Individual Re sponsibility. He was listened to at tentively by the audience present. To Send Gift. Rev. Emmons White son of Rev and Mrs. w. F. White of Saybrook, will be married today (Saturday). Rev Elm start for India. The Ledyard church of which Rev ". F. White was pastor for a number of years will send a present.
 First se1ectman and Mrs. Charles A. Gray left Tuesday to visit relatives in Boston and on Cape Cod. They will be gone about a week
 Working at Trading Cove.
 Ray Foldridge is employed by Charles Hewitt of Laurel Hill carpen- tering. They are erecting a large storehouse at Trading Cove for the of Norwich has the contract.
 Miss Bertha Lamb. teacher in New Jersey. is spending part of her vaca- ton with her sister, Mrs Joseph A. Clark.
 The Ledyard Tk;mble club met with Mrs. OIin H Avery Tuesday afternoon. Nearly all the members were present. Refresh a1eats were served at the close cf the afternoon.
 Nr and Mrs Joseph 4. Clark and f7mily and Miss Bertha Lamb went to StOrrs college Tuesday, going and re- turnins bv automobile.
 Mrs Miller and daughter and Miss Stewart who have been visiting Mrs Arthur n Barrstt for some time. re- turned Wednesday to their home in New York.
 Africa the Theme
 4 missionary meeting was held at t'9e residence Of Mrs. Isaac C. Geer Thursday afternoon. The topic was ! frica- There were about 90 present Refreshments were serve5' at the close of the formal meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
Susie Catanio, age 18, of East Green wich, says she shot Jack PeiIato also
Local Laconics.

Dr. Cyrus F. Mitchell has returned from his vacation. F. R. O'Brien of Milwaukee is in Westerly calling on friends.
 Rev. Brayton Byron of Reading, Pa, will preach at Christ church Sunday morning.
 Charles Gordon of New York is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Louis Deutch of Canal street.
 The towns of Westerly and Stonf.g- ton are co-opera ting in repairing the Stillmanville bridge.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Ottman of Ans terdam, N Y. are visiting Mrs. Ott- mans uncle, George Bellamy.
 The tennis tournament to be held on the Weakapaug inn court within two weeks from now is enga ging wide in terest
 Rev NJ. G. Perry of Maiden, Mass, will preach at Grace Episcopal church Sunday at 1O.30. Sunday school ui1l open at 9.30. Evening service will be omitted.
 Slight damage by fire was done Thursday afternoon about 5.45 at the residence fo C. Clarence Maxson on Main street when the flames from broken gas cock burned a portion of the woodwork in the kitchen.
 Word from Boston is to the effect that Eugene P. Bradley, formerly of Stonington, having successfully passed the civil service exams and other re- qUirements neceEsary, is now engaged as first class machinist, shop work, in the navy yard.
 Pete Clemens the well known base ball fielder of Westerly. may be seen today by Westerly fans on the ball grounds in New London. Clemens will play with Portland. having just been exchanged by the WiI<esbarre team of the New York State league
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
PLAINFIELD
Local People at Pleasant View-Cit, Children Arrive for Country Week

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Burton have returned home to New Bedford after spending a vacation with Mrs. Burton S parents.
 Miss Elizabeth Baldwin nas retUrne ed to her home in Pawtucket, R. L. after a weeks vacation spent with MT and Mrs. Patrick Burke and family.
 At Pleasant View.
 Local people who are passing few days at Pleasant View are Mrs. Sidney Matbewson. Misses Teresa Sullivan, Edith Peterson. Annie Stubbs, Dorothy Tiliinghast, Alice Bradford, Ruth Mad dock. Mrs. John Kingsley, Evelyn Hudson. Marjorie Bra adford also John Bradford, Christopher Krauss. Philip Peterson, Cecil Bradford and William EXley.
 City Children Arrive.
 The New York Tribune fresh air fund has sent another party of chfl- dren for two weeks vacation in Can terbury, the new group arriving Fri day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
JEWET CITY
Children Getting Ready for chautau- qua Week-Death of Frank E. eab- eook--AshIand Team to Play Groton Ship and Engine Company Nine.


 The children who are to enjoy the crackerjack of week at the Chautau- qua met at the Riverside grammar school Friday afternoon. In the morn ing a committee of boys and girls dls- playing Chautauqua shoulder Sasnes notified the boys and girls and will visit every house tomorrow, leaving a remipder at the door. This committee is Yvonne Hourigan, Mildred Olson. Mildred McCluggage, David BaIlou' Everett McCluggage, Albert and W1i- liam Franklin, Edward and Harold Faust, Homer Boule. Clarence Haskell and Bernard ~Wechsler. Miss Elizabeth Southwick, who is here until Tuesday, making the final preparations Tor the opening of Chautauqua, met the chil- dren and told them two stories-one for the boys and one for the girls. All the children were given fly swxxfers and wen to their homes sr1applng their crackerjacks, migkeily pleased at the prospect of the pleasures in store next week. The age limit is to 15. and their tickets give them entrance to all the entertainments. They are to ride in the parade next Tuesday.
 Pulpit Themes for Sunday.
 Rev. A. J. Spidelrs Sunday morning subject ats the Baptist church is The Supreme Kings Kingdom. In the evening the subject is Paul, the Ship wrecked Man.
 Rev. J. B. Aldrich takes for his morning subject at the Methodist church Christ's Doctrine of Salvation. league meeting in the evening, which will be followed by a talk on the sub ject by the pastor.
 Games Scheduled.
 The Junior Holy Name baseball team is to play Saturday and Sunday at Moosup, and at Fitchville one week from Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11

Will Dr. von Kuehlmann, the new foreign minister of Germany, or Dr.. karl HelHerich, vice chancellor, be the real director of foreisn policies in the new administration of pr Mi chaelis, the imperial German chan cellor? This is the political problem of the hour in connection with the shakeup of cabinets in Germany. It is known that the versatile Dr. He1- fferich desires to have a hand in steer ing the German ship of state, but it is doubted trat Dr. von Kuehlmann, an experienced diplomat, will consent to merely a fgurehead Picture is that of Dr. Helfferich, who retained his post of vice chancellor in the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
Has Some Advantaaes,

There are some respects in which a czar has it over a paragrapher. Im- agine the average paraera pher being thrown out of a job and yet being in position to offer to buy Liberty bonds -Marion Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
One Omission.

Chancellor Michaelis discreetly de- clined to mention the aid the Ger mans are relying on receiving fsom the unbridled habit of talk and hesi- tation in the United States senate- Chicago Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
Basic Idea of Censorship.

censorship appears to work on the theory that those who are en- titled to know things must be kept in ignorance until thise who aren't have obtained the informatiop.-Bos- ton Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
In Doubt.

Opinion in this country Is divided as to whether it is a cheering or an ominous fact that the new German foreign secretary is a cousin of Count ernstorff-Charlesto News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
A Rceoeminq Feature.

+ leaks out that the Crown Prince didn't like Dr. Hollwee. There must have been some small gRain of de- Cency- in Hollweg's make up.-Louis- vile Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
Africa ths Therne
PoIvanne of ka-sas

Still there gre advantages, says Mrs Homer HOch, of Marion \ garden mems work, but il never flies over tho fence and eats un the neigh bors' chickens.-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
What They'll Get.

The Hucarnians are demanding an enlarged franchise. but all they are apt to get is enlarged premises - Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
Less Exclusive,

Something tells us that trips to Europe are to become less exclu siveIy a diversion of the leisure c1ass.-St Paul Pioneer Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11

MT and Mrs. Thomas Crawford and son, Thomas, of Whitinsville, Mass, weeks visit with Rev. William Craw- = ford, of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
Leaves for Jewet. City.

Miss Nellie Crabb, of Worcester Mass, left Friday, for Jewett City after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank S Avery of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11

Jesus is the Greek form of the name Joshua or Jeshut a contraction of Je- hoshua-that is, held by Jehovah" or Saviour" Numbers xiii, 16)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11

Miss Mary Freeman of Town street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Perkins Topliff of Wauregan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
To Oil Road.

On the Scotland Road preparations are being made to oiling the road. while the men are waiting for the tarvia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11

Mrs. Pavev and two children have returned to their home on West Town street, after a stay in Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
Easscncer Traffic

T-hCa- conditions have not pre-
 vented the At,antiN Ocean from wit HcssiHc some of tha most important paeScr~er t-ifsfc in it's entire history. .-Washirgton Star
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11

Mrs Charles Kilbourne and son Stanley, of Worcester, are visiting Miss Melissa Larkham, of Vergason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
OBITUARY
Frank E. Babcock,

Frank E. Babcock died Thursday night at his home on Pleasant View. He was the son of Alice Jeffrey and Nathan Babcpck and was born in Jewett City Nov: II, 1882, He was a painter by trade. He was a mem Der of Eleazer Jewett lodge, No. 33S, \. E. O. P. where he was guide, a member of Reliance lodge, No. ?, l. O. O. F. and of the Crescent Beach asso- citation. He was a quiet. unobtrusive young man. and had many warm friends. He is survived by his parents, one sister, Mrs. William Cook. of Bal louville. and a brother, Adelbert Bab- cock, of Jewett City.
 Ashlands to Play Grotcn Team.
 Today on Ashland park the Ashland baseball club plays the fast New Lon don Ship and Engine team. LeGasse of GOodyeaC yill be on the mound for the locals. He is considered one of the speediest left handed pitchers in ca st ern Connecticut and had little trouble in holding the Ashland club to two hits in their game with Goodyear. However, New London is coming up strong with Brogan, formerly of Port land, and several other meE of league calibre, and the game promises to be a stiff one.
 The Ashland club is playing good ball now, having won four straight tion they are out to keep on winning.
 Sunday the Ashland club plays in South Manchester instead of White Rock at home. as first announced. South MansGlt ~ er has one of the fast est semi professional teams in the and expect to bring back another vic tory. The trip will be made by auto and a large number of fans will ac- company the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11

MT. and Mrs. J. Baldwin of Worces- ter, Mass, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Theodore Geuritz, of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11

Mrs. J. M. Hart and daughter, Ros- allie, have returned to their home in Hartford, after spending the week with Mrs. Hart's mother, Mrs. Minnie Edmiston, of Mcclellan avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
LEDYARD

Norwich Town Pastor in Local Pulpit Congregational Church to Send Wedding Gift to Rev. Emmons White -ThimbIe Club Meets.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11

Rev. Edward J. Ayers of Norwich vii preach at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11

Worn with a skirt of navy blue serge is this swa gger little jacket of gray serge closed with frogs of military braid and brass buttons. The airshi D turban indicates another arm of the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
Would Soon Be Over

We shouldn't care to be the Rus sian soldier who is going home from the front and meets MT. kerensky coming up.-Grand Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11

THERE Is no advertising medium in Ea astern Connecticut equal to The Bull ietin for business resuIIH-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. E. J. Aver to Conduct SheIterinu Arms Service-Preparng to Oil Scotland Road.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11

David Shahan of Hartford was visitor at his home on West Towr street recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11
LIVE NEWS FROM WESTERLY
Three Local Young Men Notified of Plattsbg Appointment Miss Alice Sargent Bound Over in $2, 900 Bonds Automobile Fatalty-Death of Mrs. Oliver Davis Theft of $7,OOO Worth of Jewelry from Watch Hili Cottage a Mystery.

wanted. He will probably be charged with driving away from the scene of the accident before ascertaining the extent of the injury and offering as- sistance.
 Narraeansett is getting into the busi- ness swirl and prominent citizens have taken out a state charter already for the Nara gansett Pier Chamber of Commerce. The incorporators are Talbot Haven. James c. Garrison and Michael W. NortonA These gentlemen took the initiative bE being incorporat- ed first and get the membership and transact the business to boom the town later on.
 Under the new law no person under 16 years of age can be indicted in Rhode Island. where all jailable cases are first heard by a grand jury and brought into superior court on an in dictment. A discharge was granted Norman Gertz by Judge Blodgett in the superior court on an indictment brought against him and others.
 Susie catanio, age 18, of East Green Wich, says she shot Jack PeiIato, also of East Greenwich when he attempted to assault her as she was leaving her work. The young woman. fearing that he might do her harm, carried a re- volver with her when she went to work and when Jack did attack her she fired. and she believes the shot took effect. He drove off in his automo- bile and she has not. heard from him since. According to Michael Catanio, father of the girl, Jack. whose atten- tions she had repeatedly repulsed. waited for her and when she came out placing her in the automobile he had in waitinH
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-11

Henry D. Latham of Plain Hi spent a day recently In Preston Cit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
Oh 0Noman's arup against 1claste
Eighth Round of Ammunition-For the
Food Faddist

crumbled Put these IN sfew.pan
with ] tablespoonful ~ butter and
y cupful Of milk aud aalt TO taste
when thoroly cooked. turn into a
butiered pan and put y cupful of
milk over II. Bake in slow oven
y hour
The corn mullins were made as
follows:
Add q cupful OF homiuy and =
teaEpoonful OF salt TO = cupful Of
boiling water aud LEI stand until
the homins absorbs the water. Add
y cupful Of scalded milk into
cupful OF corn meal and stir in ,
tablcspoonfnls OF butter. Combine
the mixtures. cool slightly and add
the yolks OF eggs beaten until
thick and the whites OF the eggs
beaten stiff Lastly SIT In 8 tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder and
beat thoroly Bake quickly in but.
tered pans Serve with butter. and
after the hash Is eaten. for dessert
serve more hot mullins with thick
maple syrup.
The next time you invite people
10 YOUR hoase serve this meal with
a cup OF coffee at is perfect as far
as it's prot. in. starch and carbohy.
drates are Coacernedi. and see II
your guests do not ask to come
again