davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
BOY SCOUTS TROOP WILL
 HAVE OPEN AIR MEET

Troop 3, Boy Scouts of America, has planned an open air meeting which will be held at the Pines near the Norwich state hospital at Brew A supper will be served at the meet ing place and as it is registration day all scouts who wish to continue as scouts for the coming year will be present. and good attendance is look cd for by Stoutnaster Rhinehart.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
FUN ERAL
Daniel W. Grant.

The funeral of Daniel ". Grant was held on Saturday from his late homo in Hartford where many relatives ard friends from this city attended. The body was brought to this city by au- ton1obi}e cortege and burial took place ir Yantic cemetery.
 The connnnittal service of the Odd Fellows were conducted 1t the grave and R. c. Perry was noble grand and Edwin B. Miner was chanlain. Two hymns were rendered by R C. Perry, Allan s. Barbour, James Blair and Clarence E. Rothbun. Among the flowers was a form from Shetucket lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
esth Artillery Co. Overseas,

MT. and Mrs. A D. Brown of 2S1 Laurel Hill avenue have received word from their son, Private George Per kins Brown. eSth Artillery. c. A. C., Battery D. of his safe arrival over seas. The company at present fs somewhere in England
 The service of the Y. M. c. A. is very much appreciated as was shown by the letter received. All the other boys in the company that was sta- toned at Fort Wright some time ago are we'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16

The Eighth Annual Fair of the North stonineton Grange Fair As soeiation Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 17,1s, 1e, Wednes- day, September 1s, OK Pulling Contest. Thursday, September 1s, Horse Pull ing Contest. Thursday September 1s, children's Day, all children 12 years and under admitted free. Wednesday, September 1s, Mr. Walter Pond will sino with the band.
 Admission 25 cents. Children under i2 years, IS cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
Meter Truck Hie TrolIav Car,

A motor truck belonging to the F. T. Ley Construction company of Springfield sideswiped a trolley car on Saturday evening near the witch hazel mill and tore step off the car. The car was the 7.15 trip from New London and was in charge of Mo- torman Rutherford The motor truck was coming in the opposite direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
Rebekahs to obaerve Anniversarv.

Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 2f, I. o. o. F., has completed it's 67th successful year and on Wednesday evening, the regular meeting night, the anniversary will be observed. An attractive pro- gram has been arranged for the occa- sion
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
CAPT. cHAs. R. NICHOLS
 GOING TO CAMP DEVENS

Captain Charles R. Nichols, who 'aas been stationed at Fort Terry on Plum Island. spent Saturday and Sun day at his home in this city and is to leave this (Monday) morning to re- port at Camp Devens, at Aver, Mass, according to orders he has just re- ceived. He does not know yet to what company he will be attached.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
Gar Towed Back,

Federal Agent McKone who is sta toned at New London was visitor here on Sunday in his automobile. The car broke down and had to be lowed back to New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
ccmuany K Shifts Drill Niobt.

Owing to the fact that the drill night of Company K. C. S. G., falls on the same night that the famous French army band visits Norwich the guards will hold their drtll on Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
Passes Nurses, ExaSinatien.

Miss Marguerite B. Sliney of the Shannon building who graduated from St. Josephs hospital at Willimantic in the class of 1918. has just been mo- tified that she has passed the state examination for nurses which she took at Hartford recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
Donatns TIaT,y Pair of Soeks

Of the five hundred pairs of socks recently sent to New York by the knitting branch of the local Red Cross chapter, 2I0 pairs were made and do- mated by one patriotic generous Nor wich woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
WAITING TO suBSRcIRE
 TO LIBERTY LOAN

Some of the banks have already had applications from Norwich people who wanted to subscribe to the Fighting Fourth" Liberty loan. They fave wanted to have the honor Of being the first to pledge their willingness 10 help Uncle Sam finish up the job Of licking the Huns right,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
Nnt Eninvinn Life.

Germany is not starving, neutral observers say, but, even so, it is not likely they are exactly enjoying their breakfasts if they read the morning paper at breakfast time, as we do in America-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
Can Vacancy Fill a Vacuum?

The Crown Prince of Germany is reported to have been granted a six months vacation. That does not create a vacancy.-Louisville Cou- rier Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
NEWS NOTES OF MEM
MEXICO CLUB WOMEN.


titoported by Mrs. D. a. Mayors. IA
tor. y. NJ. chairman Publicity Com
ntittcc OF The New Mexico Federation
of Womeh's Clubs.)
The Tuesday Literary club OF Albu-
querquc held the regular meeting with
Mrs. David Boyd, Very Interesting
rJ acrs were given by Mfs. g.. \. Wal
kor and Airs. Nordhnus. one paper
On the causes OF the war was followed
by The members being called upon To
take up different sides OF the war
since Germany entered Belgium until
he present date. The other paper
was on child welfare work and gave
some interesting slde lights ON the
campaign being held In Albuquerque
Mrs oscar NOV OF Las Cruces was
a visitor IN Albuquerque durins the
Red Cross meeting last week.
The Ration clubs are all busy COM
PletinE the plans for the convention
TO DO held in Ration on October 23 -,
and %. \ number OF fine speakers
will be present. one part OF the en-
teyialnmcn. viii he "a drive on the Ia
ous scenic highway with "a picnic
lunch served on the highway.
Mrs, j. n. Kenyon, the chairman of
the Grant Counts Red Cross chapter.
was a guest OF Mrs. George *. Angle
during the IIDd Cross meeting held IN
NiNNNlNfilhF
Tho women all over the country are
busy these days helping with the sale
Of tho fourth Liberty Bond issue. The
government han paid the wonicn OF
the nation an unprecedented compli-
ment as follows: You are to shout
der the larger part of the burden %
launching future loans. That such "a
policy should bc adopted al his time
~ significant. N w "a recognition or
results accomplished. OF ability owe
II " NJ once a compliment and an TN
CeEtivc TO every woman OF the countty
This w a great opportunity. II In up
20 YOU and To every other wornan IA
your community to get back OF tho
fourth Liberty Loan and work. Give
YOUR time, your energy, your organic
ing ability, without stint. that this
fourth great war loan. launched by
Americas women. may generously be
subscribed"
\ manual has been out.
lining the work OF the Junior Red
cross which wlil be n great help TO the
teachers iH the schools who are work
ing with the children In tho Junior
Red S'ross work.
Mrs. Sadi Nutter. IN has been
tConiinued ON Page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
HOW BRITAIN RAISES MONEY
BY DIR. FRANZ CpANr
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE

And lest we forget and grow chesty and imagine we are
doing the only money raising that is being done. we viii now
glance over a few incts about the money raising campaign of
our ally Great britain.
Britain marketed five billion dollars in War Bonds at a
cost of onc thirty eighth of one per cent in ten and a half
months.
Before the war il was predicted that the nation, could
not tnanc" q longer campaign than six months Sir Robert
kindcrsley. chairman Of the National War Savings commit.
tee, now says that the British public can raise even a larger
sum than The tl2j,000000 which they now contribute weekly.
In july. 1918. there were 1907 OOO investors in war
bonds aud certificates; thai number grew to s.000000 in
January, 1915.
Selhridge London store sold over SihOOoOO worth Of
bonds IN ten days, all of which was handed over 10 the gov
crunent without dcductinp banker commission, The Har-
rods Stores sold the same amount.
The per capita income OF a Hrnsher is $23G. of am Amer
lcan s325, yet a man n England having an income of 24OO
pays 1000 la taxes.
Twenty three per cent of Britain war cost is bcing met
by taxation. chiefly income tax.
The British people have subscribed over $50 per head
as against $40 per head subscribed by the German public.
Up to Aug. ~ 1915. the war cost Great Britain ~ billion
dollars, France u billion dollars.
A sovereign. or , dollars, will purchase only one half the
goods it could purchase before ne war.
Besides all their other expenses Britishers have volun-
tdrily subscribed over S~elOO0,O0O to the war charities of her
allies and over %S75,O000O0 to her own 200 war charities.
The cost of advertising National War bonds in Britain
S30.000,00O, was borne by the British government.
British Tommics receive only about 36 cents a day. yet
contribute Loyalty to war funds the men in one British
division alone have 100000 to their credit.
On some of the British warshipS the men have subscribed
an amount equal Ia I months pay per man.
The city of Liverpool population l,O00OO0) in one
weeks drive bought S13,900,000 of war bonds, sufficient TO
buy six dreadnoughts.
Eighteen million men, women, and children in Great
Britain, over one-half of the total population, have invested
their money in war securities.
In spite of this terrific drainage Of money, British trade
has made great progress. Every well managed department
store has proSpcrcd.
The cost of advertising National Wal bonds in Britain
was 81 10000, or less than il costs New York retail merch-
ants per annum TO deliver goods to their customers.
Every day says a pamphlet issued by Val Fisher,
from which compile these figures, Great Britain is now
spending $34,93O,0O0, a sum greater than her entire expendi.
ture in "A fortnight in time Of peace, and yet her credit re-
mains mistaken, the ArgoSes of her commerce still come
and go across the oceans, and she is ready TO spend her last
shilling III safe guarding the security of the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
LLOYD ~cIsoseE's TRIBUTE
IN wnNlTN

The splendid tribute which Premier
Lloyd George paid tile women OF the
allied nations In the following message
sent TO the interallieh women's con
gress in Paris. should inspire us to
redouble our efforts In carrying on
this crusade for righteousness and
gentlencas."
II am anxious to bear testimony 4"
he wrote. ITO the tremendous part
played by the women OF England IN
this v,tal epoch OF human history.
They have not only borne their bur
den OF sorrow and separation with
u~nflinching fortitudo n patience but
they have assumed an enormous share
OF the burdens necessary To the practi-
cal conduct of the war.
III u had not been for the splendid
manner In which the womon came foi-
ward to work in the hospitals and mn-
nitlens factories. In administrative Of
ices of all kinds, and In tho war work
behind the lines, often IN daily danger
OF their lives. Great Britain and, ! he
lievo. all the allies would have been
unable TO Withstand the enemy attacks
OF the last few months. For this SER
vice TO our common catise humanity
owe them unbounded gratitude.
In the past { have heard IL said
that women were unfit "a vote because
they would be weak when II came "a
understanding the issues OF hearing
the strains Of \ great war. My expert
ence Isl South WALES has confirmed me
in the belief that the women there un-
derstand perfectly what In at stake In
this war. ! believe they recognize as
clearly az any that there can be no
peace. progress or happiness IN the
world so long az the monster of mill
tarism Is able 10 stalk unbridled and
unashamed among the weaker peo-
pies.
To them this war IL a crusade for
righteousness and g~entleness. and they
do not mean to make peace until tho
allies have made II impossible for
another carnival of violence to befaii
mankind. | AN certain that this reso-
luton OF the women of South Wales is
but typical OF the spirit of the women
OF the rest of Great Britain.
This war begun in order that force
and brutality might crush out freedom
among men. Its authors cannOt have
fOrcscen that one OF It's effects would
be to give women a commanding posi-
tion n influence In the public az
fairs OF the world. To their ennoh-
Inns influence we look not only for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
tRGt NJ CNiI -
STUDENT <tHSIS.

Once more comes the call 10 the
ONT Of New Mexico to enlist IA tho
United states student nurse reserve. %
call 10 service an one of the nublcst
professions open 10
Mrs Kate y Han, state chairman
Tor the recruiting OF student nurses In
New MeNlcu. has been advised ia a
lcttor received from Washington that
recruiting for his service was not
closed on September 6th. as originally
announced. The original cal was for
ninety sundent nurse recruits IN New
Mexico. and of ms namher ufty have
been obtained tndcr the new uffi-
cinl program. therefore. applications
Will he received until the quota or
more has been received,
Hannah j. Patterson, director OF the
Htudcnt nurse recruiting service 10
Washington, n written Mrs. HAN on
tins subject In part as follows:
W did not mean To infer that all
effort to- secure recruits In the L. =.
STUDENT nurse reserve should cease on
that date, only that the intensive cam
pnlgn might close Ia ordct To stimu-
late applicants 20 send IA their COM
pictcd application blanks. With the
exception OF Montana. no state has
sent to this headquarters application
Hanks To the amount Of TEE quota
HH'ifhft fNt NiNHN VAnfl HAtNtN ilNNN
reported that their enrolment exceed
ed their quota. but application blanks
have not vet been forwarded.
Since our telegram OF August 3ist.
h situation has somewhat changed.
There * under consideration thc pos.
sibility Of an affiliation between the
army school Of nursing and the civil
ian hospitals whereby their second or
third year students may ave tho op-
portunity FOR experience In military
hospitals either IN th5s country or
overseas. II this plan should DE car
ried out moro student nurses viii be
needed than were called for in our
first estimate of 20, 600.
The woman's committee. therefore.
calls upon the state divisions 10 rom
tinuc recruiting student nurses
through their county and local units
and, particularly In those states where
the quotas huvc not been secured, to
SO conduct "A renewed campaign
through publicity and personal effort
h n all hospitals may be filled In
their capacity during tho winter and
spring terms of training"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
POSITIONS THAT
WOMEN CAN EIiI.

Among the Jobs for which women
are particularly adapted the follow
ing are listed by the war labor poll
cies board:
Clerical and cashier service. ac-
counting In manufacturing, mercantile
and financial establishments and In
the offlccs of transportation compan-
les and other public utilities. sales
clerks and floor walkers IN mercantile
establishments. including department
stores, specially stores, shoe stores.
mems furnishing stores, florists shops.
icwelry stores. drug stores and soda
fountains.
ON the other hand, the board takes
Il strong position against the employ
mont OF women ia places whore they
are likely TO suffer physically OF NOR
ally, ~ for example. harrooms. pool
rooms, IN or about mines. smclters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures

for the day following and his school
suit for the five following that. Ne
wears il only when ON the street, IN
church or In school As soon as he
reaches home he takes Il off. lays II
carefully away and goes about In hts
scanty undergarments. His shoes are
treated IN the same careful manner
our visit ended all too 500 but
with the promise that II would p" re-
Iented until we had the privilege or
seeing all the eight hundred primary
children OF Homo we returned 90 our
high school classes rested ana re-
trcshed 10y Our outing.
b.. MARIE SELSoIt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
MAGAZINES Am, SENT
10 CAMp CDDY.

In response "a a call for magazines
sent by Albert Simms. the director OF
The Red Crosse at Camp Cody. a stand
ard Red Cross boN OF reading material
was shipped last saturday 10 the camp
nt Demiur. by Mrs. A. r. Stroup who
las charge ot this branch OF the Red
cross activities. The magazines were
~Collectea from the various schools 10
which they were brought by the stu.
tents IN response 20 the request made
~ the r2nclpals. II ~ an interesting
fact that about twc-thtrds OF tie mag
p2ines were saturday Evening Posts,
These boxes OF magazines are Ia be
shipped to Camp Cody on the first
and the fifteenth g. each month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

strength to win the war. bat for inspi-
ration during the great work OF recon
sttuction we Will have TO undertake
eftor victory Is won.
The women who have been flock
ing To France to work Tor the allies
are among the foremost leaders Va this
great movement of regeneration. NV
message TO their representatives. gath q
cred iH Paris is this; Well done.
Carry on. Won are helping to create
rhIllrnn'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

and quarries. OF on furnace work IN
glass works. Girls undrr - years Of
age should not be- employed for mes
sengcr service as tell BOYS In hotels
or clubs. ~ elevator operators, or ln
street car and elevated transportation
service. The recruiting o. mothers OF
young children Tor wag Industries BIS TO
Ia ALAIuLnu.LL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.


will leave the city Monday night for
81 Paul. MINI. where he has &c
cepted a call from the Atlantic
church
pr. Davidson OF Lisbon. ~ H.. has
hccn called 90 fll the vacancy here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

PRESCRIPTION No. ..

The following names Of towns ant
rivers IN the zone of fighting abroad
with their approximate Englist
sounds, are taken from a list pub.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

hshed recently la the Sew York
Times. As explained IN q note ac-
companying the list, most of the
places named in the recent cable dis
patches from the western front hr
long to Artois. Picardy. and the Isle
dc France. and for this reason possess
local characteristics not common IN
tho rest OF France. Many OF them
which are famous in English history
have been pronounced FOR centuries IN
The English way. In somc cases tho
ancient spelling has been retained,
while the pronunciation has been
changed
Although French IL an unacceptel
language. the rising infection which
thc natives give to the last syllable OF
the words often gives tho Illusion of
accent or stress TO the unframed ear
OF "a foreigner. Moreover. IL is im
possible 10 reproduce exactly the soft.
musical sounds which make the
French language So pleasing Ia the
ear, 10 the following recommendations
nrp M hest on1. gu~pToNimufp.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
JANUARY ~.

.
W. enter now into the zodiacal sisn
Of Nquarius. known iu aslrology as
ile Watcrbcuer and governing all
birihdaies from January 80 TO Febru-
ory a.
This brihdate comes under The Mega
tive pole Of The Air Triuu9 and cor
responds to iho ankles Of the Grand
Man shown on She symbols Of the
Zodiac.
Us colors are salmon pink, Niie green
and blue. It's birthsiones are sap
phre. opal and turquoise. lbs pro-
fessions are art music, electricity and
leadership. ITS chief characteristics
arc memory, sensitivoness, good taste
and a faculty for absorbing and retain
ing knowledge ne tribe Is Dan in
the Bible. meaning "a judge and 10
possesses marvellous gift for reading
human nature,
lis planets are Uranus and saturn
Search the Want Ads for good posi-
lIon- in stores, as agents and book
kccper-.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
The Parting Of the Way

When spring bursts forth bedecked and
beauty smile
Vested in Nernal bloom
and rapCrius song hood fast and groves
beguile
Could mortal dream its doom?
All. yes. this charm, too monetary say
Slips down into the parting Of the way ,
Then summer opes, inhertor Of the ,
dead.
To perfect springtimcs seed;
Exub'ranr glowing. daring time 20 tread ,
The mellow charm OF mead.
Can this too. end? Alas the dying day
Must wend its pathway down the part
ing way.
Seeing summer wsnc from out the
goldn sky.
Autumn. the sceptre snatch;
Zcphyring charms begot Of summers
JOY;
Rest we then here2 No. whisp'rlni
winds betray,
Autumnal pride unto the winters sway
And thus our lives, like nature. cvel .
link,
Alternate JOY and pain;
Boyhood bursts forth, TO blossom Ike
the spring
Radiant the mOrn's train
Rut slow and slow, like gray dawn Il
in day.
Beyhcod is lost in manhood's mightiei
ray.
As sleeping fow'r to newborn day
unfold,
AIanhoods proud petals ope;
Evhaling forth DER all its happy woie
Freshness OF fervid hope
But times frost comes and ohills the
huoyant stream,
And manhood's hopes are froze in'o
dream. -
Yet on and on, he plods his weary "ay
Upward the hill Of time;
Tho storms surround and sunless };
his day, 20.
Hurrying he hastes to ciInD. 's9A@' r.
Last scene Of all; Life's winter tafts o
the way.
Then death o'ersteals; and dawus tn
Eternal Day.
EUGENE P MacsWEENEI.
Clayton, Del -,...EGsi
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES.


[-OTiCE--I JENNIE T.. GERAGHTN.
~ tine owner and occupant of the house
situated at 80. i2G W. Front street. in
the First ward Of the city Of VIII
mingiou. County OF New Castle. and state Of
Delaware, I'M compliance with the require
meuts Of the Acts of the General As
semhly, In such case made and pro-
vidcd, do hereby give notlcs that !
shall apply In writing 10 .fas Court
Of General Sessions. OF the state g Deia-
wnre. In and Tor New Castle County, on
Monday the fourth day of March, \. -.
1918, being tho uext term of said court. for
q license for said house. as an Inn or tay
ern. for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors, iu less quantities than one quart,
TO De drunk on the premises, ana the fol
lowing respectable citizens Of said ward.
nt least twelve of whom are suhstantinl
frceholders Of said ward, recommend the
said application, viz:
Jacob Cromer John Tobin
Charles g. Ryan BENJAMIN +. Rawns-
4. a. x Sparks ley
Ludwig Hendricks E. lInndelman
Morris Binder James n. Daily
Ahrnhnm lIiudin Edward \. Iobiu
a. Sklut r.. T.. Collins
Henjnmin Berger II j. Collins
Louis Rcchcs James F Conuor
H. Buhcuzer Il. ~ Ehon
Albert Neumuycr reo. W MadduX
William r. Lynn William Cook
Fred flnnlcr Philip Sklut
Joseph Closic John w. Collins
Tohn r. Bradley
ianlT-3t JENNIE T.. GEKAGifTN.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE L. MATHEW MEYER. THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house, sltu-
ated at No 20T Orange street, IN the First
ward Of the city of Wilmington, county OF
New Castle and state of polaware' In eompli'
aars with the requiremeuts Of the Acts Of tho
General Assembly in such case nude and
provided do hereby give notice that shall
app.y "a writing TO tho Duuf. Of General
Sessions Of the State Of Delaware. in and
for New Castle county, on Monday. the ith
day of March. A. y. 1915. being the next
term OF said court for a license for said
house as an inn or tavern for the ssle
therein VI Intoxicating liquors IN less quan'
,t.es than one quart. 10 d. drunk on the
premises. aad the following respectable ciH
zens Of said ward. at least twelve II whom are
tuhstant al froeholdcrs of said ward recon.
Mend mo said applIcaiion. viz:
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

OFFICE ASSISTANT AND sTENoG-
~ RAPHER-Vacancy about February
office; central city location: agreeable
surroundings THIS is AN OPPOR
TUNITN FOR WOMAN WITH EXECU-
TIVE ABILITY ~ a RESPONSIBLE.
PERMANENT POSITION. Replies must
state experience and full particulars Ad-
dress F7S, Evening journal Odice.
fnnfg.Tf