davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05

nominating committee be appointed by the chair
 The program for the evening, which was in charge of Frederick Cranston, opened with the singing by the audi ence of the Hymn to Music, which
 was followed by a group of three piano solos by Mrs Elizabeth Danihy, Mrs. Danihy delighted her audience by the surety and finish of her performances in each number, the Ala. Mazurlsa by
 Memorowsky proving particularly at traetive and fascinating with it's rhythmic dance measure.
 Archibald P. MacDougal rendered
 most delightfully."- three songs in wide l ly differing vein, the first two, the Minor Chord and To You, being very l charming love songs, sung with great expression and feeling, and the third, Hearts of Chivalry, being a stirring one of wartime. MT. MacDougal was | in fine voice.
 Miss Doris Authier's lovely voice was 1 heard to advantage in well chosen
 group of songs. The Pine Tree, Take, l o, Take Those Eyes Away, and A | Spirit Flower. Miss Authier is the possessor of a very Gsweet voice of | lyric quality and particularly pleasing l high range, which is of great promise. The uIHlculJ ana -CO1npQcaleQ an- l tasie, Scene de Ballet by Charles de l Beriot, was played by Mrs Charles
 A. Dowsett with verve and rare taste,
 giving great pleasure to the audienc. Jams J. Moore sang the charming old classic Come Live With Ne. and Loves Anguish, with great expression
 and feeling. The Eagle Asssung by him
 was of great power and a,graphic tone
 picture.
 Miss Annie L. Taft and Miss Ella M Potter, the accompanists for the evening, did their share towards mak- l ing the program the success it was.
 Mrs. William Grove, Jr., being un-
 able to take her part in the program on account of illness, the evening
 closed with two solos on the 'ceHo played by William A. Kicker, with Henry J. La Fontaine at the piano. Romance by Kronold was very beau tfful and melodious composition, as 1 was also Goltermans Le Reve, both being played most effectively by Mir Kicker and accompanied as well by
 MT. Fontaine
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05

before my nomination in 1916. that
 would not be a candidate for more
 than one term, and as you know I re
 iterated my intention several times
 since my election in June. 1916.
 E While l have enjoyed my term as
 mayor thus far, and am glad to con tinue to attempt to be of service iE
 that capacity during che term for which l was elected, feel that my dl- ties to my family and firm are such that I should not accept q renoinina- ton under any circumstances.
 In closing, may I express my ap- preciation for the kind offer of sup port which you expressed last even ing for the committee. If I am able to be of service in some other capae- Iaty than that of candidate at the coming city electiony will be pleased to cooperate as told you last night Very truly yours.
 ALLYN L. BROWN.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
WEDDING.
Rsnstto-Rush.

Lieutenant Oswald Repetto and Miss H. Mildred Rush were united in mar riage Monday afternoon at the home of Rev. Joseph r. Cobb. They were unattended. Lieutenant Repetto is an officer of the Argentine navy and has been attached in duty under in- struction at the submarine base, New London. Miss Mildred Rush is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Rush of Mohegan.
 After the wedding ceremony the couple started for Bridgeport where they will reside a short while
 After fulfilling his commission Lieu- tenant Repetto and his bride will sai for Buenos Aires, the home of the groom.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
LAKE STREET HOUSE
 R4IDED MONDAY NIGHT
Six. Including Soldier and Italian Are
 Placed Under Arrest.

Between eleven and twelve o'clock Monday night the local police raided the house on Lake street occupied by Charles Madison, colored. The po- lice found six in the house. All were placed under arrest but Madison and a white woman, who has been living at the place were allowed to remain there over night. The woman is ill and was not in condition to be remov- : ed. Tn the house in addition to Mal- lison and the woman were soldier two colored men and an Italian Mall lison is charged with keeping a dis or/erly house and the others with ire quenting. They were creating consid erable disturbance. enough so that i. was heard out on the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
JAMES E. VIckRiDGE s5
 YEARS OLD WEDNESDAY
Was Leading Drysoods Merchant For
 Over 30 Years.

James E. Vickridge of Hanover reaches his ninety fifth birthday on Wednesday of this week. Mir. Viek- ridge was for over thirty years the leading dry goods merchant in Nor wich locating here in 1850, his store being 20 Shetucket street. He is in his usual health. enjoys seeing his friends and will receive calls and con gratulations Wednesday. The oldest living member of Hanover Congrega- tional church with which he united in 1859, he is interested in its work and activities. This church in its annual report for 1917, ranks among the first twenty -four Congrega churches in the state for it's beneEoiences.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05

Following the banquet John P. Ly- ston in behalf of the members of the club presented Dr. Driscon with an army kit. Dr. Driscoll responded with a few brief remarks, thanking the members for their gift.
 There were vocal selections by John P. Lyston, William P. Hart and John Norris Daniel I. Driscoli presided at the piano.
 Dr. DriscoIl, who is a first heuten- ant in the medical corps. is the third member of the club to join the service the other two being Sergeant Nicholas J. Spellman who is at Camp Deyens, and Electrician Thomas A. Sheehan U. S. s. D-2.
 Those present at the banquet were John P Lyston, j. c. Bland William Harrington. John Conway, Dr. Will jam T. Driscell, John T. Drew, John J Sullivan, Joseph P. Gadle, William ?. Hart, Jeremiah E. Norris, Daniel L. Gleason and Jeremiah A. Desmond.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
GREAT REJOICING BY
 RHEUMATIC CRlPPLES
# So Crippled You. Can't Use Arms
 or Leas, Rhsuvna Win Help You

If you want relief in two days, swift certain, gratifying relief, take a small dose of Rheu1na once a day.
 If you want to dissolve every particle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural chan neis so that you will be forever free From rhsumatisTn get a bottle of Rheu- ma from Lee & Osgood Co or any druggist at once. It must give the joy full relief expected or money refunded
 Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and muscles In order to conquer 1t a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheu1na is the enemy of rheuna- tisft--an enemy that conquers it ii, nearly every instance
 Judge John Barhorst of Ft. Loranie Ohio knows it. He was walking with crutches: today he is well. It should do as much for you; 1t seldom da1ls.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
scovlLLE HERE TONIGHT.
State Food Administrator to Address
 Rally in Town Hell.

At the rally at the town hall this evening when Robert Scoviile. state food administrator. will address the meeting, the Bass C1ef will open the programme with the following seiec- lions: America. Comrades in Arms Hymn to Night, Prayer of 1'hanks. giving, Pack Up Your Troubles, Keen the Home Fires Burning, and The Sta. Spapgied Banner.
 The singing will take place at 7.4s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION.
March Meeting Held at Hugh Henry
 osgood Memorial.

The Norwich Music association held it's March meeting Monday evening in the Hugh Henry '0sgood Memorial
 with very large attendance. Joseph H. Selden, the president, alluded to the kindness of Park church in so gen.
 erouslY opening it's pariors for the oc-
 casion. Mention was made of the an- ticipated organ recital to be held some time in April at which friends of tha organization will be welcomed. Notice was given of the next meeting occur ring April 1st, which is the annual
 meeting, and it was voted that the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
Arrested lror Loitarinu.

On Monday evening the local police arrested Mary Anderson, colored. and Nellie Whitford, colored, for lettering in West Side saloon. The two wo- men were dancing in the saloon when the officers made the arrests. Joseph Comiski was brought in by the polica for being intoxicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
u. S. NAVY LEASES
 THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Uncle Sam Win Take Possession on
 April 1.

The United States navy department has leased the Memorial hospital in New London and will take possession on April 1, The navy is to pay $S,60t a year for the rental of the hospital which will be used in connection with tho almshouse for hospital purposes No more cases will be received at the hospital and as soon as the present cases are discharged no more will be taken in. The Memorial hospital pro- poses to erect maternity ward if the near future but other cases vii have to go elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05

Rooster Pie Pummeled Spuds Mashed Cow Fodder
 Bug Fruit Jelly Staff of Life Indigestible Disks
 Hoover's Tantalizer Halle Club Heavenly Hash
 Wide Awake Cocktail
 Sweets and Smokes A general good time followed and when the boys in blue departed one and all expressed their hearty appre citation for the hospitality they had received
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
Miss Elsie Blackburn,
Home Guard Drill.

The regular drill of Company I, c. H. G., Capt. Grosvener Ely command ing was held in the armory Monday evening with large number present. The work was infantry drill
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05

Orders have been issued by the Rus- sian Council of Commissioners of the people for the demobilization of the 1904, 1905, 1906, and 1907 classes. as also of all those men who on F'ebru- ary attain the age of 34 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
CHARGED WITH STEALING
 FROM MoNTvILLE HOUSE
Elmer Marsh Arrested by Constable
 Hickey and Held for Hearing.

While Gilbert Edward of MontviIle was out of town on a visit. his home was entered and several articles taken. Constable Hickey found the articles in the house occupied by Elmer Marsh. Marsh was arrested and is out on bends awaiting 8 hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
Early ,Mornino Fire.

The auto bumper was called out at 3.15 this eTuesday) morning for a small fire at 47S. Main street, occupied by John R. Fowler. The deputy chiefs car also responded.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
FUNERAL
Mrs. orso zorko.

The funeral of Mrs. Orso Zorko was from the mortuary parlors of Cum nings & Ring Monday morning at o'clock with relatives from Bridgeport in attendance. At the services in St Joseph's church at 9.30 o'clock Rev. I. v. Maciejewsld odiciated. Friends act ed as bearers. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
 The deceased died in Norwich and was 2S years of age. She leaves her husband and two children.
 Miss Elsie Blackburn.
 The funeral of Elsie Blackburn daughter of William J. and Hedvig Blackburn, was held from the home of her parents on West Main street on Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. J Wyckoff off7ciated. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery. Rev. Mir Wye koff read a coanmittal service at the grave
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
FAREWELL BANQUET FOR
 DIR. WILLIAM r. DRIscoLL
Is Third Member of c. E. Club to
 Enter the Service.

On Monday evening the G. E., club gave pr. William T. DriscoIl. a mem Der, who is to leave soon for Camp Shelby, Hattersburg, Mississippi, a farewell banquet at the Waaregan he- tel There were twelve present and the following menu was served:
 Cotuit Oysters Cookie Leckie Soup, Flake Waters
 Praised Sirloin Of Beef Mashed Potatoes Corn Cakes
 Early June Reas
 Salad Wauregan Nesselrode Padding. MarfscIino Sauce
 Fancy Cakes
 Derni Tasse Cigars.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
Another Gift of Records.

Mrs. Thomas Bruno of Versailles has presented the Supply Company at Fort Wright a package of records. The gift has been made through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05

my face was dishguTed. The roubie lasted for two months.
 "Then used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment with two cakes of Cuticura Soap when was healed" (Signed) Miss Mary Strufhers, Cross St., Beachmont, Mass, July 28, 19lh
 Keep your skin clear by using Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment for everyday toilet purposes. Nothing better.
 Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post. card: "Cuticura. Dept. R. Boston," Sold everywhcse. Soap 25c. Ointment g and 5oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
'CASCANETS" SET YOUR LIVER AND
 BOWELS RIGHT
TIEYsRE FINEi DON'T REMAIN BILIOUS, SICK, fEADAcHY
 AND CONSTRAINED.
BEST FOR COLDS, BAD BREATH, SOUR sTcMAcH-cHlLDREN
 LOVE THEM.
Get a. 10-cent box how.

Be cheerful Clean ap inside to- night and feel fine. Take Cascarets to liven your liver and clean the bowels and stop headaches, a bad pold, biliousness, offensive breath coated tongue, sallewness, sour stom- ach and gases. Tonight take Gas carets and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand -- Egerybody's doing it. Cascarets best laxative for children also.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05

WHEN YOU WANT so put your Dus- lnes3 before the public. there Is nc medium better than through the ad- Serrs.uE cciumns q The Bunetih.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
ITCHING BURNING P|NPLES ON FACE
Large, Red and Very Hard. in BIotches. Lost Sleep. Face
 Was Disfgured.
HEALED BYCUTlCURA SOAP AND OINTMENT
By using perftimed soaps, my face was badly affected with pimrles. The

pinpIes were large and red and very hard, and they. festered very much. They were in blotches and itched and burned all the time so severely that I irritated my face by scratching. I lost many nights sleep, and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
HALLE CLUB ENTERTAINS
 SAILORS FROM BASE
General Good Time Followed Menu al
 Chapman Building.

The members of the Halle Club en- tertained fifteen sailors from the sub marine base Saturday evening in their rooms in the Chapman building. The supper committee served the following menu
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
ANDREWS BAKERY SUMMIT STREET

WHEN You. WANT u pu. your bus. iness before the public. there is no medium better .han through the ad- vertisinz columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
A SPECIALIST

When anythine's the matter with your EYES you go to an ocuLisT.
 You don't attempt 10 mend your own WATcH-you take it to a JEW ELER.
 This is Ehe age of the SPECIALIST.
 In nothing that concerns us is the specialist so necessary as in the BAk. ING OF BREAD, the most vital of all foods.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05
Nl1e411lti1s
VARIOUS MATTERS

Nsrwies, Tuesday, March 5, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05

The state food administration has ordered that flour shall not be sold to consumers in quantity exceeding one eighth of barrel
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05

Michael Shea of Be1den street, New London, former supernumerary on the police force there, died Sunday afternoon of anaemia after long ill., ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05

Hunters about the county have been securing number, of gray foxes of late, which are less desirrabie than the red, the pelts proving less valua- ble.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05

Because of a defect in the boiler it was impossible to properly heat Broadway school Monday, and the pu- pils were dismissed for the morning session.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05

The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church meets this week with Mrs. Charles R. Stark, 11S Maple street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05

The papers note that Henry Trum- bull of Plainfield has arrived at Ashe- vile, N. C., and is a guest of The Manor M
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-05

Venus is now a beautiful object in the eastern morning sky, rising at 5.3O about an hour before the sun. She will be at her greatest briiliancy on the 18th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23

sian Influence Back Of Unrest IN Austria Hungary
Packers Union In
Threat to Strike,
Demand Hearing
ternatlonal News Service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-A pack
ing house strike involving 10000
that would paralyze practically the
entire industry was threatened here
today through the failure of the
packers representatives to appear
at a joint hearing before the secre-
tary of labor's mediation board. The
of the unions waited
until almost noon, then plainly an
gered began drafting letter de-
manding that the packers appear be-
fore the joint hearing forthwith.
Leaders of the men declared they
had ample power to cause a walk
out unless the packers agreed TO dis
cuss their differences. II was stated
however. that Prest Wilson would
be consulted first.
The union workers presented their
letter. which asks that the packers
meet them for the discussion Of
matters Of grave importance 10 the
men. the packers and even 70 the
nation iself, and were told TO re-
turn at . o'clock this afternoon. 1t
was believed that the packers at
that time would be present 10 grant
the desired interview.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
FIGHTING BREAKS OUT
BETWEEN GERMANS AND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

international News Service.
STOCKHOLM. Jan. 23.-Bittcr
hostility is springing mp between the
German and Austro-Hungaria sol
diers on the eastern front and ac-
tual lighting has broken out, it was
reported from Petrograd today.
German troops were used TO Try
TO stop the wholesale fraterniza ton
between the Austro-H ungarians and
the Russians. When the Germans
tried 10 clear the Russian trenches
of Austro-Hungarian and the Aus
tro-Hungarian trenches Of Russians
they were fired upon.
A battle with artillery developed
in which a number of men were
killed.
The dispatch added that the boil
shevik government at Petrograd is
gaining power and that bolshevik
influence has led to q strong revoiu-
tionary movement i'm Roumania
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
Bread and Peace" No1U
Said to be National
Demand of Austriar1s
International News Service:

International News Service:
BERNE. Jan. 23. - Women led
many of the famished mobs i'm Aus
tria in the industrial communities
where rioting has occurred in con-
Hection with the general strike. ac-
cording 10 information from the
frontier today.
The Austrian socialists are be-
coming more active and there are
indications that they are in direct
communication with the Russian
bolsheviki.
Travellers arriving from the
frontier said today that there is no
doubt that the successful bolsheviki
counter revolution in Russia has eX-
erted widespread influence upon the
Austrian working classes.
Bread and peace is now the
national demand of the Austro-
An unconfrmed report was re-
ceived today that soldiers fired upon
a band of rioters i'm Vienna who
were marching through the streets
with red flags and banners inscribed
with such phrases as Give US
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23

peace" and Long live Trotzky."
one mob that tried to approach
Emperor Charles palace in Vienna
was driven off and later the military
guard around the grounds was
strengthened.
The Austrian government claims
that the situation is righting itself
and that the workmen, satisfied
with the promised reforms and
higher wages, are returning to their
places.
Pressure is being brought TO bear
upon Hungary to release some %
ncr store OF cereals 10 relieve tire
food situation in Austria. II lpSary
is reported 10 have a surplus ii
er. IN. but has hoIr,icd il. na,iy
refusing to release any part of it
FOR Germany or AUs,rrt.
copy Of the socialist newspaper
Norwaerts. of Berlin was received
here today containing a long article
upon the Austrian situation. The
Vorwaerts calls it "a gravc economic
crisis containing far-reaching pos
sibilities"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
.GOMPERS DEFENDS
CONDUCT Of WAR
Labor Leader Urges Full Sup
port of Administration.
Proposes 7-hOur Day.
Intelnatioual News Service.

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. "a
A universal seven-hom day during
the war as a cure for the present
critical coal situation. was advocated
here today by samuel Gompers.
president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor i'm an address before
the convention of United Nine
Workers of America. Gompers de-
Tended the administra ton and de-
clared that mistakes made in Wash
ington are the price Of democracy.
Democracy without mistakes is inn
possible. he 6eclared.
Full support OF Prest Wilson and
the administration IN the conduct Of
the war urged upon the miners Of
the country 10y Mr Gompers in his
address The labor leader was
scheduled 10 speak 10 the miners
Tuesday. but his train was delayed
until after adjournment.
Administration forces Of the
United Mine Workers lost the first
round of the fight i'm an attempted
coup 20 stave off "a vote on the re-
port OF the constitutional committee
on a resolution which would change
the basic law Of the organization
and give outsiders" o voice in wage
agreements OF the central competi-
tive held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
PASSENGERS WARNED
NOT TO TAKE PASSAGE
ON NIEUWE AMSTERDAM

International News Service.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 23.-Anony-
nous warnings, similar TO those is
sued before the Lusitania was sunk,
have been received by persons who
booked passage 10 America on the
liner Nieuwe Amsterdam il was
learned today. Among the two thou
sand persons who took passage on
the liner were 80 Americans.
Amsterdam she was lying 'in IA
Dutch port and il is not known
whether or not she has sailed. \
cablegram received on Jan. 10 said
that the German government had
refused 10 grant the ship a guar
antee Of safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
PERSHING REPORTS
FOUR MORE DEAD
Three Killed in Action and
Fourth Victim of Blood
Poison From Wounds.
News Service

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. -@.-.feG.
Pershing's cdbled casualty lists con-
tinue to indicate that American in
fantrymeu are engaging the enemy
on the western front but no word
as 90 the nature of the lighting has
reached here.
Today Gen. Pershiug reported
three additional deaths ina action
while another died from blood pois-
oriug as "a result of the same en-
sagement. lnasmuch as today's cas-
ualties took place ON Monday it is
presumed they We're sustained IN a
continuation of the Skirmishing Of
sunday Bon which Cpl Walter
Roberts was killed
War department officials today
said they were convinced that what
ever lighting has taken place has
been in the nature ~ Skirmishins
cor in trench raidug The fact that
there has been uo detailed report
from gen. PerShing indicates THAI
there has been no sustained lighting
and that all of the casualties have
resulted from minor engagements.
Ii i~ assumed. however. that the
Americans now occupy permanently
at least portion of the front line
of treuche~ in France.
Gen. PershinE'S report of those
killed follows. Prvates Albert Cook.
HARRY E. \armau and Leo T.. Radi.
al, of the infantry.
Cooks emere -ucy address 5
given as Defberr Coof~ Friend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
THREE SHIPS, 75O
PEOPLE ARE LOST
Parliament Hears of Sea Dis
aSterS in Mediterranean
and Irish Sea.
international News Service


LONDON. Jan. 23.-The sinking
of three ships with the loss of
nearly $50 lives was announced i'm
the house of commons this after
uocn by the parliamentary secretary
To the admiralty
TWO of the steamships We're at
tackled by German submarines i'm
The Nediterra mean sea on Dec. 81
and destroyed The third was sunk
i'm the mouth OF the Mersey river ON
the same day.
seven hundred and eight persons
persisted when the vessels were lost
i'm the Mediterranean while about
40 lives were lost ia the sinking al
the mouth OF the MerSey
The announcement of the appall-
ing loss OF life created "a profound
impression.
The Mersey river flows into the
Irish sea al Liverpool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
NINETEEN SLAYERS GO ON
TRIAL IN CHICAGO COURTS

CHICAGO Jan. -. - This is
''slayers day i'm the criminal court
here.
Nineteen defendants charged with
taking human life went 10 trial be-
fore various judges
Chief among the defendants is
Ruby Dean. former cabaret singer.
who is accused of the murder OF
Or Leon Quitman. a veterinarian.