davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

examined during the past two weeks.
 Every man called put in an appear ance and 26 of them were accepted, without qualification, for general mili- tary service This number of accept ances gives this group the best per centage record of any that has been called.
 The men who were passed Thurs day were Joseph Louis Lapointe, Kil- lingly; Heaney Jodein, Putnam; Jo- seph E. Charbonneau, Ballouville; Samuel F. Carpenter, Warrenville; Clarence R. Lee, Stafford Springt; Way Condos, North Grosvenordale; i; Valmore Lariviere, Grosvenordale; Nathan V Rawson, North Grosvenor- dale: Archelle Touchette, North son; Henry Labonte, Putnam; Harry E. Wells, South Woodstock; Alfred Jarvais, Putnam: Theodore Laparle Putnam: Lionel N Bonin, Putnam; George M. Jordan, Danielson; William F. Korany. Ashford; Claude A! Adams East Killingly;s Walter R. Adams Danielson: Omer Morin, Putnam; Louis F. Fraser, Danielson; Harry Stombelis, Putnam; Arthur E. Bastow South Woodstock: 'Pelydos Messier Ballouville; Edward J. Kerouack
 Wauregan;. Raymond Herbert Moore Danielson.
 1 Mir. Rawson is the tallest man thai has yet come before the board for ex- animation. Dressed for the street, his height is feet , 1-2 inches. Apply for Citizenship Papers.
 British subjects resident here ant ] in nearby towns continue to file appli cations for citizenship papers. Tht announcement that the state depart
 ment of the government has reached
 an agreement with the British govern
 ment relative to drafting each oth s'
 men liable to military service ha.
 served to speed up the desire of mai
 to fight under the American flag-i l they are to fight at all.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mrs. Reuben Manning has returned home after spending week with her mother. Mrs. 1mogene Arnold, of Will limantic.
 Eugene Clarke attended rehearsal of the Old Folks concert in Willimantic Tuesday evening.
 Mrs Theodore Crandan and Mrs. Emily Date were Willimantic visitors Monday.
 Mrs. A. T. Browning, who has been i'll, is improving
 Mir. and Mrs. II. E. White and fam fly spent Sunday in North Windham
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
DANlELsON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Plan to R.sruit for Farm Rureau--
 Twenty More Voices Needed for
 Liberty Chorus Teachers Render
 Valuable Aid to Exemption Board-
 Twenty-s;x Out of Forty Men Ac-
 cepted Thursday.
 Judge James H. Webb will preside at a session of the superior court that will open here this morning for short calendar business.
 Six dogs were counted running loose around the central part of the city during brief period Thursday after noon. This is contrary to the quaran- tine order.
 Recruiting for Farm Bureau.
 A campaign will begin here next week to recruit many members for the farm bureau.
 John B. Laws of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thurs day
 Clare N. Turner, Danieison. was re- ported Thursday as critically i'll at the Day Kimball hospital.
 Byron Russell Barber and Michael Mao, both of Danielson, left here Thursday for Camp Devens as selected men from this district. They were unable to leave with Wednesdays con- tingent of which they should have been members.
 The medical advisory board win be in session again at Elks' hall this af- ternoon.
 The annual meeting Of the Arcanum clpb was held Thursday evening.
 Sergeant Gibbons to Speak. Sergeant Arthur Gibbons, who saw hard service in France as a member of the Canadian forces, is to speak at a war rally in the Bradley theatre Tuesday evening:
 Voters of the town of Woodstock are to pass upon the matter of mak- ing an appropriation for war bureau that has been organized in that town.
 The local exemption board has re- ceived applications from several reg istered men in Class 1 for permission to obtain positions with concerns that are constructing vessels for the emer- sency fleet
 Twenty Needed for Liberty Chorus. A D. Lown, director of the Liberty chorus in this city, is desirous of hay ing an additional 20 members, bring ing the membership of the organiza ton up to nearly 100. The chorus is to have a rehearsal at the Bradley the atre Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
DONIESTECS At Special Prices

FzzE yd- wide FRUIT oFTHELooM
 SHIFTING. yard -------------- DC ! S yd. wide Keached FRUIT OF
 THE LOOM SHIFTING, Id. 45c f11i "a. wide Bieached FRUIT OF THE LOOM SLEEPING, Id. .--29c sCRTB BLANKETS. Ssx5o heavy- weight. in pink. blue and tan, slightly soiled. each ------.---- S9c ALI WOOL HE8fSTTTCHED
 FLANNEL 56 inches wide, yard 75c Bc WASH CLOTHS .-----. for Sc ! WATERPROOF SHEETS i yd. yd- square. yd. ----.-.---.--- 75c FLANNELETTE BLANKETS. in white and grey, per pair S1z5, $2oo NERCERIzED TABLE DAMASK,
 in handsome assortment of new
 patterns, yard ---------. 39c and 59c sAIL LINEN TABLE DAMASK, a
 few good patterns left Per VT. 75c, S1 , ALL LINEN CRASH, yd. 7sc to 39e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
GARDNER LAKE

Victor Eehr cut his foot while chop ping wood, and Dr. Donohue of Nor wich attended hin.
 Nr. and Mrs. O. ?. Boynton of Nor vtch spent the week end with their son. Norman D. Boynton. Asa and William Walden caught a piE string of piclcerel through the ice. Their weight was 8 1-2 pounds for the largest and smallest about 1 1-2 pounds.
 Elmer Abel and Henry Harris were m New London this week. The 1rst thunder storm of the sea a- son visited here Monday at 4.sO a. m. and was accompanied with a downpour lof rsin which filled the swanps. Fzrmers who have been cutting swamp maple couldn't get their teams in to Idrau the wood out.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
WnSoNvILLE
Mir. and Mrs. Lafiuer to Tax. chsrqe
 of Thompson Poor Farm.

Oscar Spaul of Camp Devens called on Mrs. Haggerty Monday.
 Miss Fanny Jennings was Webster visitor "Wednesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Mulhall of Webster called on Mrs Ida Childs Sunday,
 Mrs Chi1ds is 90 far improved from her illness that she is around tic house.
 Mir and Mrs. Lafeur, who have been staying with their sister, Mrs. Bouley. will move and have charge of the Thompson poor farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

uation gowns. class supper wi.h a short menu. economize in programmes, flowers and carriages will reduce your expenses by one-half If every Senior class in Connecticut votes to hell, Uncle Sam with what IS saved, thous- ands of dollars could be invested in war savings stamps and our govern ment would have more money for the buying of uniforms and guns 4
 Yours loyalty,
 SUSAN D. HUNTINGTON.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

Forty registered men of Class who here Thursday for their physical examinations hung up the best group record of any group of the more than 5000 men who have been
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
Don't. Reaiiz. It.

There are quite a number of peo- pie who need to have if thundered into their ears every hour of the day: This nation is at war!"-1ouston Post. ~ -s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
oming of a spring month the big dis l== -.l== !. ,el-

 coming of spring month the big dis play should be renewed.
 There isn't going to be a shortage of railroad ties this year. Heavy cut ting of woodlands to meet the extra ordinary demand for cord wood has resulted in the securing of material for thousands of ties, which will speedily begin arriving at points along the rail road line.
 Concrete Pavement in Good Shape
 The new concrete pavement laid in Main street northward from near the southeriy end of Davis park to the borough line has come through the severe winter in good shzpe. Almost from the time if was completed. very late in the fall. it has Until recently been covered with ice and snow and there were those who expressed fears that it would be damaged: but this has not proved to be the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
BEST RECORD YET.

Twenty-six of Forty Men Examined Thursday Are Passed-T aIIest Man Nathan W. Raweon, North Gresven. ordaie.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

world. The woman in the home, the shopper, the dancer, the foot traveller, the man in the office, the clerk in the store, the worker in the shop, have today, in this great discovery, Gets It'; the one sure, quick relief from all corn and callus pain-the one sure, painless remover that makes corns come off as easily as you would peel a banana It takes seconds to apply "Gets-ItD; it dries at once. Then walk with painless joy, even wth tight shoes, You know your corn will loosen from your toe--peel it off with yoyr,
 fingers. Try t, corn sufferers, and you'n smile
 "Gets-It1 is sold at all druggists {yOu need pay no more than 25 cents bottls), or sent on receipt of price by E Lawrence ( O., Chicago. III.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

spect and of their .gratefulaess.
 Corporal Gresham. Private Enright, Private Hay; Tn the name of France, I thank you. God receive your souls, Farewelli"S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01
.Nzugpas s0ecuzzmemkc}zo1g ssEsEszs:s
 BUCBEE CORNER, PUTNAM, CONN.
LADIES' ' SHIRT WAISTS
 Marked Down

BROKEN LOTS OF SILK, cREPED
 CHINE. eEoRoETTE and voILE { WAISTS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-01

LADIES AND MISSES WOOL
 SWEATERS REDUCED % OPER CENT.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
AMERICAN ASSN.

At St. Paul, 1; Toledo. 9
 At IndIsnapolis-M Milwaukee; rain. At Minneapolis Columbus, game scheduled for today played Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
IS TRANSFERRED
 ID AMERICAN FORCES

Capt V. C.. Mellgren. of Tombstone, who has been connected with the British Engineering Corps ever since he has been in France, has been trans ferred to the American forces, accord ing to the following letter received by his father, J. L. Mellgren, yesterday:
 With the British Expedi>ionary
 Forces, on Active Service. My Dear Father
 Well, 1 am leaving the British army today, having been called back to the American forces.
 I will be glad to get in with the American boys, but have been treat ed fine by the British and will always remember the days I spent with them.
 It has been a wonderful experience with plenty of action, and l feel thank ful that I came out safe and sound. Many a good fellow has fallen while was with them. A great deal of fighting is going on now.
 Don't worry about me; l know you all miss me, and I you, but I would feel like a stacker if 1 were home now, even though I miss you more than l can tell. When it is all over will be back with you again. and will have the satisfaction of knowing that did my small part, even though over the draft age.
 Will say goOdby my dear old father.
 Your loving son,
 Capt V. G. MELLGREN. Address: Engineer [. s. R., Gas Of ficer. care Chief of Gas Service. Am. erican P. O. 717, A. E. F., France.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
 FOR PUPILS RECITAL

An attractive and varied program of piano and dance has ben arranged fer the recital given by pupils of Kathleen l.. Hall, and to be held at the high school auditorium at S:15 o'clock this evening. The program is divided into three parts, two de- voted to dance and one to piano.
 The first part of the program in- cludes a dance of the poppies by Louise Newell and Francis Levin: a group of Bohemian dances by Jane Parish. Frances McNelly. Audry Knapp, Catherine Gohring, Helen Randall. ElizabethA Shine. Dorothy Gohring and Bettie McGrath; Dutch Kiddies.' by Naomi Newman and Sylvia Caro-. and "NOrin Miego." by Bettie McGrath, Audry Knapp. Vir- ginia Cromwell and Elizabeth Shine.
 The second part of the program in- cludes piano recitations by Eva Mitchell. Jack Sherman. Elizabeth Harmon, Lillian Eowden. Gerry sherman, Cherry Sharp. Grace Mitch ell, Jane Parish and Frank Tustin.
 The third part of the program is devoted to dance, and includes "Clappe Dance" by Jane Parish, Audry Knapp. Helen Randall and Francis McNelly; Tn the Fields" by Francis Leyin End Louise. Howell; "Hark. Hark, the Lark" song and lance by Helen Treu and Sylvia Caro-: highland fling by Francis McNelly: a waltz by Naomi Newman and a pan tomime. America" accompanied by Mrs. Hartwell Nowell, who will sing the anthem.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
GRAIN

CHICAGO May 2S.-Prospects O. re- newed hot weather more than over came in the corn market today price advances due to severe drops in tenn perature. The close was heavy 5s to 14 cent net lower with June S1.35is and July s1.36ss to S1361a. Oats fin ished unchanged to F cent decline and pork unchanged to a decline of 15 cents.
 It was a choppy market in corn, but the buying power at no time seemed to be of a substantial sort. Toward the end, selling became general With shorts replacing lines covered earlier in the day and with considerable stop loss unloading on tn part of holders, last prices were the lowest so far this season.
 Oats swayed with corn. Trade WAS chiefly of an evening up variety.
 Lower quotations on hogs weak ened provisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
Mining and Financial NelUS
sY REVIEW LEASED WIRE.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The strength of rails and renewal of pressure against industrials and specialties were the sharply defined features of today's active but unstable stock mar ket.
 These divergent movements were re garded as the direct result of such recent develOpmnts as tn railroad rate increase and the government pro- posed taaXation program, the latter bearing most heavily upon war shares and kindred issues.
 Over all, however, hung the for eign situation, bulletins from the west ern battle front contributing to the scattered liquidation and giving fur ther encouragement to the short in- terests.
 Selling was at it's height just before noon, then steels. equipments and speculative issues as a whole reacted 2 to , points, Sumatra tobacco making a sheer descent of almost Il points.
 On the increased activity of the last hour prices rallied sharply, in some instances showing actual gains as against the severe reversals of the forenoon.
 United States Steel closed at a loss of a nominal fraction. Sales 950,000 shares
 Bonds of various classes were in- clined to ease. Liberty second 4's at S9426 and the 4H's at S97.20, estab- fishing new low records, the 3l2's (taX exempt) also reacting. Total sales, par value, SS,600.000
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
SOUTHERN ASSN.

At Memphis, ?; New Orleans. 3. At Birmingham, 6; Atlanta, ,. At Nashville-ChattanOOga; rain. At little Rock, 6; Mobile, 6. GIG in lings, darkness).
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

health, and l cannot thank you enough for the elief it has given me. Miss KATE LAWRENCE, Box 725, Spring Valley, III.
 School girls and girls who arc en- ployed at home or in some occupation should not continue to suffer tortures at such times, but profit by the expert ence of Miss Lawrence and thousands of others who have tried this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and found relief from such suffering. If compli- cations exist write the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience in advising girls on this subject is at your service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
EMMY WHELEN IN
 METRO WONDERPLAY

"The Outsider" a Metro wonder play in seven superb acts, affords the beautiful Emmy Whalen one of Inc most attractive vehicles she has had in many months. "The Outsider vii be shown at the Orpheum today for the last time. The drama is re- plete with thrilling incidents and the photography is some of the most mas terml art of the motion picture cam cra ever shown Those who last night saw this picture declare it to be with out equal in dramatic filmdom.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
BASEBALL MEN WILL
 MEET QUEEN TO PLAY C. GA. CLUB TOMRROW

President Arthur Notman of the Warren District baseball league has called a meeting for tonight at 7:30 at the Copper Queen offices. All man agers and team captains as well as business managers of the three clubs are requested to attend.
 The teams are strengthening and getting down to a better playing basis than at any time this season and the games from now until the end of the year should offer an improved brand of ball for the fans.
 Tomorrow afternoon at f.30 the C. x A and Copper Queen clubs will tangle at Warren. Nasty Bidwell will be on the slab for the former team while Lefty Cothran, Campbell or IT, icns will work for the league leaders.
 The clubs will take the field as fol lows:
 Copper Queen: Lebrandt, C.; Goth ran, Iriors. Campbell, Hanson, D.; Whaling. 1b.; Carnes. 2b.; Wilson, 3b.. Krigbaum ss.; Hesse, Deardorf and Markee. CT.
 c. & A Noonan. c; Bidwell, Curley. D.; Morris. h.; Youngman. 2b.; Smith. ss.; Hansen. 3b; Brown. Galt and Kincaid, cf.
 Art Stadelli. crack Outfielder for the Queen team. left for Camp Cody Sun day afternoon to play with Uncle Sam's nine. scheduled for games in Europe Ca the west front soon with the BOche ball club for opponents. This player will be missed as he is the best judge of a fly ball seen here in several seasons, fast and a smash ing slugger. His catches of hard drives Il the outfield which he made look easy will not soon De forgotten.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Lead quieF but firm; spot 7O0q725; spelter spot East St. Louis delivery 715G 725. Bar silver 991a.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
SHE WAS
 ONLY TWENTY
Yes Suffered wilh Functional F Di-order and Was Cured by Lydia [. Pinkhazn's
 Vegetable Compound.

String Valley, Formaay months [ suffered from periodic pains-I doc
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
ARIzCNAN TRANSFERRED.
lBv RevIew Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-COlonel Edunde S Wright, was appointed to- day as professor of military science and tactics at the University of Utah. He has been in command of the university at Tucson. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS GAMES

:
 At Philadelphia R. H. F. St. Louis ..... .010 002 OO0-3 13 2 Philadelphia 200 900 00O-2 c
 Lowdermilk and Nunamaker; Perry and Perkins.
 At New York R. H. E. Cleveland .... .O0O 900 3OO-3 6 1 New York ..l. .I01 900 O0O-2 ' O
 BagDy and O'Neill; Russell. Mog ridge and Walters.
 At Washington R. H. F. Detroit ...011 900 200-4 II Washington ..010 900 010-2 s 2
 Erickson and Stanage; Shaw, Han sen and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

tOred with our tGm- fly physician but re- ceived no relief thenI explained my trouble to another doctor and he ad- vised TIC to take Lydia E. Pinkham S Vcgcta blo Com pound. Soon after taking it ] began to notice a change for the better, ard af- ter taking six bot flp1 [ on1 i-1 uorfacr
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

Many persons of sedentary habits
 are signing the no-wheat-till-harvest pledge. This will help create an ex- tra margin of wheat flour for the lab bring man.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-27
Dzia1a jak cud. - "Cierpia]

Dzia1a jak cud. - "Cierpialem
ia reumatyzm jeszcze cd czas6w
dzieciecych - pisze pan S. O.
Bombena z Elyria Ohio. "Zda
wa}o sic, re zadne lekarstwo ME
pokona mel choroby: kazda zmia
ma pogody powodowa}a MOVIE alta
XII. Pc uzyciu szesciu buteleg Ora.
Piotra Gomozo reumatyzm mnie
wiecej ME dokucza. Cadze, re ME
bedzie to "a wiele, gdy powiem re
dzia1a ono jak cud." Tysiace
cierpiacych mezczyzn i kobiet INA
lazly zdrowie i sile W tem starcm,
przez czas wypr6bowanem lekarst
vie ziolowem. Me MONA 60 ma
bye W aptekach gdyz jest ono do
stawiane przez specyalnych agen-
tow, kt6rzy otrzymuja lekarstwo
wprost z laboratoryum DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co. 2501 Washing
ton Blvd. Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-27
1WlARuS' Piatek, dina 227go GGudiliia, 1918.

2 punkt6w powyzejj 60 wytknie
tych ,opartych No najog6lniej-
szych zasadach miedzynarodowe-
go praWa Wysnc mozemy s1usz--
nose naszych zadan.
Wycierpielismy " tel wojniie
r6wne co najmniiejj Z ma
rodem belgijskim. Gala historya
nasza porozbiorowa by1a pasmem
gwalt6w ma mas spefnianych pod
obuchem panstW zaborczych.
SprawiedliWosc dziejowa zadesc
uczynienia sic domaga, a prawo
miedzynarodowe jake wyraz tel
do zwyciestwa
nam dopomoze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-27
S323;A CO.
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA

w1adzy panstwa j koniecznosci
.panstwoWych.
Teorye tie gnaja mas wprost W
easy zamierzchle, W easy niewo
lnictwa. Tylko diva panstwa tym
teoryom hol.duja, "ldyota z pol
nocy" i els z zachodu" ale oba
ma tych swoich teoryach kark
skreca, gdyz SWAT "a daleko po-
stapi}, by go nawet platni najem-
nicy nauki ,wstecz zdo}ali cofnac
by ludzie dobrowolnie podporzad-
kowywali sic W niewole. Zasad uz
nanych prawa narod6w i drogi do
postepu zadna sila wstrzymac ME
zdo1a, kazda zas pred mimi leg
ME-
Co do Austryi to r6wniez prof.
Gumplowicz koniec jej W YIN die
lie .przepowiedzial "Panstwo, W
kt6rem ,wszyscy "a jeden sznur
ciagna, ale kazdy w innym kie-
runku, rozleciec sic must"
Ksiazka prof, Gumpowicza Il.
zyska1a w6wczas ogromny. rozg1os
przez smialosc wypowiadania swo
ich mysli. Niemieccy autorzy alta:
kowali trafnosc jego poglad6w, a:
lie dzisiaj Polacy dumni, bye mo:
ga, re w gruzach leza te panstwa
kt6re ho1dowa}y .najwsteczniej
Sym zasadom o w}adzy panstwa
i re Polak ich ruine W chwili maj.
wiekszego ich rozwoju przepowie'
dzia1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-27
Stosunek zwiekszania sic zarob.-
k0w do cen zywnosci.

Department Piracy zawiadamia
re move porownanio przecietnego
tygodniowego zarobku robotnika
"a miesiac Wrzesien wykaza}o 1922
81 czyli takowy W por6wnaniu N
poprzednim miesiacem, powiek--
szy1 sic o $1.08 tygodniowo co
jest najwyzszym zyskiem cd 1914
roku t. j. cd czasu kiedy departa
ment zaczal prowadzic ia statysty
Ike. RAPPORT W dalszym ciagu m6wi
"Jezeli por6wnac z~wiekszenie
tygodniowych zarobk6w z podwy
zka cen ia zywnose, co jest og}a-
szane przez Rzadowe Biuro staty
styki Robotniczej widac, re cd
Wrzesnia 1917 do Wrzesnia 1918
ceny zywnosci zwiekszy}y sic o
16 proc. a zarobki o 81 proc. Ia o.
statnie diva lata cd Wrzesnia
1916 ceny zwiekszy}y sic o 81 proc
a tygodniowe zarobki o so proc.
a "a ostatnie cztery lata cd Wrze
snia 1914 do dzisiejszej ceny zyw-
nosci pocz1y W gore O 81 proc a
zarobki tygodniowe zwiekszy}y
sic O 80 proc.