davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
SUPPLIES MOVING
i EASTWARD WITH THE I
AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Nov, 20.-(By the Associated Press.) }
Food supplies and ammunition and
artillery are moving eastward with the
infantry and the American force is
prepared for any eventuality. The ad-
vance into Germany is regarded by
both officers and men however, as
nothing more than an ordinary march.
The latest reports on the move
ments of the Germans indicate they
are retiring in full compliance with
the terms of the armistice. 1t is re-
ported that in sometowns on the line
of the enemy retreat there are piles
of thousands of rifles thrown down by
German soldiers who declared they
would not fight any more regardless
Of the proyocatiOn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
ABOLISHED BOLsHEvIK DECREE

Archangel, Oct. 2o.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press 1.-The
provisional government Of the Region
of the North has abolished the decree
of the Bolshevik regime which separ-
ated church and state, and final dis
position Of the question has been left
until an all-Russian legislative power
has been established. I
Meanwhile the expenses Of main
tanning churches and other religious
institutions will be paid by the vari-
Gus corporations.
The government has abolished the
Murman regional soviet and re-estab-
lished the zemstvo w. W. Ermolof1
has been appointed assistant governor
general to administer the districts OF
KEN and Alexandrovsk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
TWO AMERICAN AIR
MEN FOUND in A
GERMAN HOSPITAL

American Army Of Occupation, Nov.
20.-(By the Associated Press y
When the Americans entered Longwy
they found in a hospital there two
American aviators, Vernon Reming-
ton and Arthur c. Dineen, who were
captured in October. The aviat6rs
were brought down during the week
of, October 22.. They were reported
by their organization as missing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
TWENTY GERMAN SUBMARINES ARE
SURRENDERED TO REAR ADMIRAL
TYRWHlTT EARLY THIS MORNING

London. Nov. 20.-Twenty Ger
man submarines were surrender.
ed to Rear Admiral Reginald W.
Tyrwhitt, thirty miles on Har-
wich this morning at sunrise, ac-
cording to a press association dis
patch These arc the first U-boats
to be turned over to the Allies by
Germany.
Admiral Tyrwhitt received the
surrender of the German craft on
board his flagship, q British cruis.
w.
: The surrendered submarines
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20

viii proceed to Haxwich in charge
will then be boarded by British
crews and Interpreters and pro-
coed to Pa<keston quay nearby.
The. Germans will leave the sub
marines there and board trans
ports for their return to Germany.
Twenty additional submarines
will be surrendered on Thursday
and twenty more on Friday.
The remainder of the U-boats
to be handed over in accordance
with the a<mistice terms, will be
given up later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
PROMOTING FISH INDUSTRY.

Honolulu, T. H., Oct. 2s.-(By
Mail.)-Y. Horiye, an expert in fish
cry, for many years employed by the
Japanese government, is here promot-
ing a new industry; shark hunting on
a commercial basis. The waters sur
rounding the Hawaiian islands out
side the coral reefs which make beach
bathing safe, are infested with en-
ormous sharks. Mr.. Horiye believes
shark hunting for the Oil and skins
will be profitable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Falr tonight
and Thursday; cooler tonight in
east and central portions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
COMPENSATION FOR
WIRE COMPANIES
WILL BE ENFORCED

Washington, Nov. 0.-Postmaster
General Burleson announced today
that failing to reach an agreement
with the Postal Telegraph and Gable
company, upon compensation to be
paid for it's lines during the period of
government control, he had made an
award which would be enforced,
though the department would facili-
tate a suit in the courts to determine
final adjustment.
The Postal company has asked $3.-
100000 and. interest as the annual
compensation. during control of its
land lines. The amount awarded by
Mr.. Burleson was not announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20

BIG FEED FOR WOUNDED MEN.
Washington, Nov. 20.-Wounded
American soldiers at hospitals in and
near Paris will be the guests Of the
American Red Cross Thanksgiving
daY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20

NIinnesota-Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; colder to-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

+ ADY DUFF GORDON, The famous
Lucille" Of London, and foremost creator of
fashions III the world whites each week the
fashion article for this newspaper presenting all that
is newest and best in styles for well dressed women
Lady Dua-Gordon's Paris establishment, brings
her into close touch with that centre of fashion
Lady Duff Gordon's American establishments
are at Nos 81 and 80 Yves, Fifty-sevenh street,
New New York. and No 400 Lake Shore Drive.
Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
BY Lady Duf-Gordon
Il Y CIT ely

|LolHES as all else in this changefu life have her
Y paradoxes For instance, Winter requires warmth
al least in this socalled temperate zone Yet v,aps
mat are warmthess nsistcnt and
nized claim for attention this Winter
sweeping shawiS and very long scars of gauze
are seen wherever evening costumes arc ratbc-cd
uhoer one TOOL OF what they?" unitarian
ashs. might as reasonably ask "Of what use are roses
anu so!e's Yet no one will dispute they have an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

dress OF cornnower blue, with a..
scarlet plume. heightens the
semi-barbaric richness OF the
costume.
80 OF the buff scarf edged with
Ola rose. II is handsOmer be-
cause it is blended with a mul.
berry charmeuse skirt. The trai n
Is bound with old rose. The cor.
sage ornament is of mother OF
pearl and silver.
IN the third instance the
French blue scarf is tho more
effective because it Is worn with
IN evening coat Of green cloth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

-.foTia& SHOW YOU three OF the paradoyicoI
'-Wante: gauze shawS. One, you will observe,
10 oi naples yellow sewn with brilliants. An.
other enveoping scarf is OF blue edged with
oiack and stenciled in silver. third is
long scarf Of buff chiffon
tiothes have parallel in food III one respect
ihelr value and effectiveness depend greatly
upon their combinations A case in min, 10
the large central figure. The Naples yellow
scarf Is lovelcr by reason OF its union with the
pan gown of pale blue peau de sol with it's
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
RIEoER OF WATERFORD
 PROBABLY ON TAMPA

Among the names of those on board the U. s. s. Tampa, which was tor pedoed appears "F Rieger." The Misses Rieger of Waterford, who are in business in New London say they have every reason to believe that the name F. Rieger is that of their brother. His middle name is 'F." they state.
 The last heard from Rieger was a letter to Attorney John c. Geary of the Eleventh division draft board and he informed Mir. Geary that he was going across in the transport service Rieger, it will be remembered, was called for duty under the selective draft and appeared for examination He passed the physical examination ad was ordered to report for Camp Devens last October. He left town and was not heard from for a long time when he finally appeared on the street in New London in a naval uniform. Il was learned that he had enlisted in the navy under an assumed name
 Marion Davis clerk of the Eleventh division draft board teIephoned to Ad- ,jutant General George M. Cole of his apprehension and General Cole ordered him taken to Camp Devens. Later this order was changed and he was taken to Fort Wright. The same day he was sen. back to New London and kept at the state pier where he remained for a while. Later he was ordered into camp and was sent to Camp Devens where he was re-examined and dis charged for physical disability. He returned to his home in Waterford but in short time afterward he re- enlisted in the navy
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
TAFTVILLE

Miss Mary Ange Marien, 16 year old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Louis Marien, died at her home on South B street Friday afternoon at l o'clock after a few days illness with pneu- monia.
 Miss Marien was born in St. Rock, Canada. and moved to Taftville at the age of [. She is survived by her par ents, four sisters, Marie, Albertine, Bernadette and Antoinette and four brothers, Philip, Joseph, Hector and Albert.
 On account of the influenza epi- demic in the village the local drug stores have had to employ more men to help fill prescriptions. William Wohlleben motored to Will limantic Thursday George Weller, Jr.. of Fair Haven is i spending few days at his home or | Front street. G. H. Harder was a business visitor in the village Thursday. The clapper of the bell of the Pone. nah mills was repaired Friday after. noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

Mrs Downing is confined to her home with pneumonia,
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan of Mowry avenue are spending few days with relatives of Mir. Sullivan in Dorchester N. H.
 Misses Prodell and Irene Kentfeld of Preston attended the funeral of Viola Daniels of Groton Wednesday after noon.
 William Quinley, who has been con- fined to his home with grip, is able to be at work again.
 Moses Harvey is confined to his home with grip.
 Mrs W. Hinckley received a cut on the hand and several bruises in a trolley car accident in Worcester.
 Mrs. A. c. Woodman of Fourth street and Mrs. l. F. Greene have re- turned from Worcester after visiting Mrs. Hinckley, who was hurt in Q trolley car accident.
 Following a shOt illness. Mrs. Del phis Marquis died of pneumonia at hel home on Central avenue Thursday af- ternoon. Mrs. Marquis was 91 years old and is survived by her husband and three small children, the oldest being years and the youngest two weeks She leaves Q three brothers Alfred Nj. of Norwich, Pierre of Plain field and Lewis of Portland, Ore. Mrs Marquis was a kind and charitable neighbor and her death is greatly re gretted.
 Many people who were on the stree about 2.55 Friday afternoon saw al aeroplane fly over the city
 William Semfle, Jr, who has beer confined 10 his home by illness, wa: able to be out on Friday Fred Gudehear. of Roosevelt avenue who has been sick for the past thret weeks with grip, is improving slowly
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
WOMEN ENTHUSIASTIC FOR
 THEIR PARADE TONIGHT

The Women War Workers parade committee were busy all Friday af- ternoon fitting out the lanterns with candles and getting everything in readiness for the great event. The weather promises to be suspicious. The enthusiasm of the women seems to grow steadily and the committee feels sure that if there were not so many sick people the parade would have been one of the largest Norwich has had.
 The parade starts from Union square at o'clock and all organi- zations are to be at their assembly places promptly at 7.15. The Red l Cross division will join the parade at Eurnham square.
 The divisions will be as follows
 Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, D. A. R.. Service Section. St. Luke's Society, Halle Club, St. Annes T. A. & E., Farmerettes and any unclassified so- cieties or groups of women at the | Broadway church. Their lanterns will be in the Sunday school room This section is in charge of Mrs | Clifton R. Chamberlain. | The Marlin Rockwell operatives vii meet at their own plant where their l lanterns will be in readiness. Mrs Frank I. Royce will be in charge there. The line will form in Chest rut street facing south.
 The Liberty loan committee, 1T charge of Mrs. Willis Austin and Mrs William A. Dawley. will meet and ge their lanterns at their headquarters forming in Bath street facing Unior square.
 The Red Cross will meet and receive their lanterns at their headq uarter' and form in Park street.
 There will be a charge of dfteel cents for the lantern and each woman
 is requested to bring the exac amount.
 There will be a special place re :, served for mothers or wives of mel
 in service at the Broadway church
 for they are the most generous in tn
 service of the nation. Any woma
 purchaser of a Liberty bond or wa
 savings. stamps is a war worker an
 cordially invited to take part in thi demonstration of loyalty and obedi ence to the demands put upon us. In case of bad weather the slgns Of double ? will be rung by the fir department at 6.15 p. m. The parade disbands at Unio square after singing The Star Span gled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
DIED.

SMITH Entered into rest, in Mont vile. Oct. 3, 1918, Dr. Newton P. Smith aged e6 years.
 Funeral from the Buckingham Memo rial Monday afternoon, Oct ', i91S at 2.3o D. m. Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. C0X-In MontTille, Oct. 2, 1918, James |. Cox, aged 2S years.
 parlors, 70 Franklin street. satur-. day afternoon, Oct. ,. at o'clock Burial in Maplewoed. < BURDSAII--,In Preston (Brewster's, Neck), Oct. 4, 1918 F. Bernice Bur4H sail. wife of Dr. Elijah S. BurdsaR- aged 2 years. Y M'ItENSIE-Tn Norwich, Oct. {. IS1A William McKensie Of Montville, aged 37 years. Funeral services will be held at the | Constock cemetery in Montville Sum- day, Oct. 6. at Ii a. n. FRENCH-In Montville. Oct 1, 1918. Maria Johnson. widow of Hezekiah h French. ged S1 years | Funeral services at the Pachaug Con- ] gregational church Sunday morning. 1 Oct. 6, at il o'clock. Burial in fam fly lot at Pathaug cemetery. MoRR0W--In Nashville. Tenn. septi
 2S 1918. Mrs. Cornelius ". Morrow,
 formerly Of Norwich HASLER-In New London. Oct. 5. 1918
 at the naval hospital. Frederick, only son or BefnafQ taSter ana the late Margaret Sullivan Hasler. aged 2S l yeaks
 Funeral from She home of his father, Bernard Hasler. South Fifth avenue.
 Services at the Sacred Heart church at o'clock.
 sEEYER-Tn Lisbon, Oct. 3. 1913 Chris topher J. Meyer, aged T3 years. Funeral from his late home in Lisbon
 SpqanH n famHy oR5 fot & S HslSsk c.ms9 Rgss LYON-In Canton, Mass. Sept. zs. 1918 Irving Lyon, formerly of Danielson.
 aged 8 years.
 AURLN-In Attawaugan. Sept. 77, 1918,
 Miss Eugenie Aubin, aged 2f years sTOTE-In Attawaugan. Sept. 2S, 1918
 Gertrude stone. aged years.
 ALI FN-In New. London. Oct. 5, 1918 | Florence N. Allen, daughter of Caro-
 line and the late J. Arthur Allen
 formerly of Norwich.
 BALCOLM-In Attawaugan, Sept 30
 1913 Rose Balcolm. aged 5 years, BLSHoP-In Attawaugan. Sept 30
 191S Theodore Bishop, 2S years. MFARLAND-In Central Village. Oct
 2. 1918, Mrs, James Mcfarland, aged
 30 years.
 sAYLES-In France, June $. 1918 | Harry Sayles. of Ekonk.
 PUTNAM-In Danielson, Oct 3. 1918
 Miss Sarah J. Putnam. RYLEY-In New London. Oct 5, 1918
 George H. Ryley. in his 72d year. RAYMUs--In New London. Oct. 3, 1918
 Clarence W. Raymus, in his 11tf l year.
 M4RIEN-In Taftville, Oct. {, 1S1S
 Mary A, Marjen. daughter of Mir. ant
 Mrs. Louis Marien of Taftville, age(
 II years. lt
 6RAYMAN-In Norwich, Oct. f. 1918
 George Brayman, aged IT years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO

Tn Norwich 50 years ago the chief topics under discussion were the pres idential campaign and the coming az ricultural fairs. The New London County Agricultural Society holding its fourteenth annual exhibition, which in many departments eclipsed any of its predecessors. The entries of blooded stock were numerous but the display of manufactured articles were very small. The show of vegetables was large and creditable Although in some respects the show was good, yet it cannot be said that the four teenth annual fair of the New London Agricultural Society enjoyed the success of former years. Sept 2S. 1868: It seems that the att tempts to break up republican process sions are not confined to Georgia, or New Haven. The Greeneville Boys in Rlue were assaulted on Saturday eve- ming by a mixed moo of democratic boys and men. who threw stones into the ranks. badly bruising two or three republicans. Now this sort of spirit we assure these democratic rioters. will not be tolerated in Connecticut. if 1t has to be in Georgia We know that respectable democrats do not approve of it, and would be glad to see such exhibitions as that of Saturday even ing suppressed, As a democrat re- marked on that occasion, such things hurt US awfully.'' That is d good req l son for putting them down. if there were no other. But unluckily respect l able democrats do not have as much influence as they once did in their party.
 The crockery store of W. L. Hedge, | opposite the Bulletin building, was en- 1 tered Saturday night or Sunday morn | ing, and about three hundred dollars worth of >silyerware and cutlery was stolen.
 The robbery was discovered Sunday morning when two gentlemen who were in the rear of the store discov- window through which the burglar entered. The police were notified and measures have been taken to arrest l the person or persons.
 It is suggested that if merchants
 will leave a light burning in theil stores nights and notify the police o1
 the fact. there will be much less lia-
 ble to losses by burglaries.
 Sept. 29. 1S6S.-The annual meeting | of the voters of the Greeneville schoo district was held at Fireman's hall or
 Monday evening to elect officers fol
 the ensuing year. There was larg, l attendance. The following are the
 officers elected: Committee. P. B Green, Wm. H. Page, Owen Stead
 clerk Edwin P. Avery; treasurer, F
 E. Partridge; collector John Wilbur
 The Messrs. Jenness of the Waure gan have opened a lunch room unde,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
STATE EVENING SCHOOLS
 HAD 13,59o PUPIL s

Henry c. Morrison, tke assistant secretary of the state board of edu- cation, has obtained data from each of the thirty three towns in the state in which sessions of evening schools are held, of the result of the work for the term of the fiscal year which ends the last day of this month. The figures shorsn that as compared with the results of the previous year there has been a satisfactory growth in the average attendance even though there has been quite falling off in the av- craze attendance even though there has been quite q falling off in the registration. The decrease in the number of registrants was due to night work in the factories, the draft, the coal situation, etc.
 The cost of maintaining the schools in the thirtythree towns was $93,- 459.94. The classes were taught by 472 teachers. The total registration was approximately 13 5s0 and the average attendance was 5,6S1. Ir the previous year the registration was 16,955 and the average attendance B. 163. It will be seen from this that while the average attendance in 1917 was only thirty one per cent. of the registration it was forty-two per cent for the year 1918.
 The following table of figures shows the cost in each town, the registration and average attendance:
 Name Cost Regis- Ave
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

the hotel. in the rear of the billiard room. It is fitted in elegant style, with marble top tables, mirrors, etc., and with silver-plated table fixtures. A kitchen has been arranged near it. The establishment will no doubt be appreciated by business men and oth- CTS who desire 8 lunch down town.
 Sept. S30. 1S6S.-The fourth annual exhibition of the Norwich Horticul- tural Society took place on Tuesday afternoon and evening at Breed Hall. Taken as a whole it was perhaps the best yet held under the auspices Of the society. The fruits were not ful- ly represented as two years, ago, for the season has not been a good one. The fi0'al display was very excellent, but some Of our best exhibitors were rot represented, the frost having paid them an untinely visit and nipped their treasures. The vegetables were out in full force. the display being the best yet
 Oct. 1. 1ssS.--Two men named Pat rIck Reagan and Timothy Shea, em- rioyed by T. c. Gordon of Greeneville, got into dispute in that place Wed Resday. and Reagan became enraged, struck Shea over the head with a shovel. infiicting probably fatal wound. Reagan was arrested and l taken before Justice Young for ex- animation last evening. He was bound over for trial before the Nov ember term of the superior court. un- der $500 bonds. At the last accounts l sheas condition was critical. The Boys in Blue of Norwich Town will meet for drill every Tuesday and l Friday evening until further notice l Every. member is expected to be or
 Eand. The hall will be opened every evening until further notice for com
 paign purposes.
 | Oct. 2, 1S68.-The Hon. H. H
 Starkweather of this city. member 0. l congress from this district, has had { severe attack of lung-fever, but w
 are able to announce his convalescencc
 and that he will soon be able to par i ticipate in the active wo:k of th'
 campaign.
 At the republican caucus in Pres
 ton Wednesday evening, Maj. D. D
 Baldwin was nominated for registrar
 Oct. 3. 1s6S-At a meeting of tn,
 Preston company of the Boys in Blue was held last evening. and was wei attended. After the transaction O business De Witt .. SteTTy deHvere; an able speech, which was highly ap plauded, and the meeting broke ul with cheers
 The members of the board of fir
 commissioners of this city have bee1 invited to visit New Haven today, an
 witness the public testing of the ney
 fire alarm system. which has just beel | adopted. Commissioners of other cit 1ies have also been invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
STENoGRAPHERS IN RELAYS
 FOR SALISBURY TRIAL

Two court stenographers are work ing in relays in taking the testimony in the Salisbury trial in the superior court. Stenographer w. c. Graham is assisted by A. W. Kirby from the New Haven superior court, the form CT taking the morning session and the latter the afternoon session each day
 Complete typewriter copies of the testimony as far as possible after it can be finished are thus made ready from day to day and are available for counsel in the case. The testimony on the first day made S2 typewriter pages.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
CHILDREN LEFT WITH
 NO ONE TO PROVIDE

Influenza cases that have affected the parents of number of the poor CT families of the town where there are several small children are rais- ing the problem what to do with the children.
 Tn one case the deaths of both the father and mother have left family of three children and there are other cases where the death of one parent and the sickness of the other make qulae a complication.
 City Missionary c. H. Northrop wal in conference with a committee or Friday to discuss possible arrange 1 ments that might be made to care fol 1 the children properly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
CALL FOR 45o MEN |. FROM THIS STATE

Governor Holcomb received Friday call from Provost Marshal General Crowder for 4j0 men to De sent to the Polytechnic Institute at Troy, W. Y, to be trained in various lines of me- chanical work. In the selection of the men draft boards are to be guided by intellectual qualifications and by their potentalities in mechanics.
 An order has been received from Washington directing draft boards to provide yarns of different colors for the testing of the eyesight of men for color blindness who are to be induct ed into the naval service
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
Prof. Weld Cannot Sing Here.

Professor Frederick Weld, formerly of Connecticut College at New Lon- don, who had been invited here to ing at the Central Baptist church on sing at the Central Baptist church on Sunday, October 1s. will not be able to come here.
 He has sent word that he has been appointed to supervise the singing at naval stations and has already re- ported in New York for duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
Aaron Goldblatt.

Aaron GoIdbIatt.
 War Camp Community Service: James c. Macpherson, chairman, E. J. Graham, H. c. Adafs, J. B. Stanton, Arthur L. Peale.
 ry A. Tirren, chairman, Ger. W. A :. Aiken, John c. Averill, Oliver L. Johnson, Frank L. Woodward.
 Salvation Army: Capt Richardson Jewell, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. w. H. Dawley, Mrs. Richardson Jewell. Rev. George H. Strouse.