davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11
MARRIEn

CROSS ss-RUTLAyD-In Bouon Oct. ;. s16. by Rev. c. L. Fisher. D. D.. of Hartford. Herbert R. Cross and Mrs Elizabeth Eutland of Rockville, Conn. WILSON - SEEGMAE = In Hartford Oct '. 1913, by Rev. H. Sargent Scarborough of, the South Park N. E. church, Robert F. Wilson and Miss Jessie N. Sengman
 PORTED gs-GUsHNAN-In Detroit, Mish.. Oct; 2, 1918. by Rev. Dr. Jo- geph Vance, TIoui8 R, P8rteous Of Nofwloh Conn, and Miss Florence X CsisdE1An of. peteoit,
 cARD-StiAFFER--fn this city oct. 10, 1915, by Rev. George H. strouse, Emory w. Card and Miss Anna Bella Shaffer, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11
METHoDlSTS POSTPONE
 NEW LONDON CONFERENCE

The meeting of pastors, laymen and delegates sof the Methodist denomina- tion in New London-county which was to have baen held Thursday eVaniug>
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish te extend our sincere thanks to all those who have assisted us in any Way Or expressed their sympathy during the illness and death of eur mother MR, AND MRS. ANDREW CHEESE
 BORO
 Griswold. Conn, Oct. 10, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11
THE WEATHEe

FIG WEAIsslEN. There have been no marked changes in temperature The weather east of the Mississippi will be generally fair during the next 4s years with only slight changes in temperatures. The winds along the nsTta Allan tic and middle Atlantic will be gen. tie west winds and fair weather.
 Fereeast. New England; Fair Friday and prob ably Saturday.
 Observations ia Norwich. The following records reported from The Builssin's observations, show the change IT temperature and the baro- metric changer Thursday:
 Ther. Ear. a. m .....'..,,..... SS SoI5 M. s'tsss'..sI.ssasst.. 50 SO.ls 70. N ...s.ss.,.ss..s... S 3n.l6 Highest SO, lowest -S4
 Comparisons. Rresidections for Thursday: Fair, slightly warmer. ,. Thursdays weather: Fair, warmer. west to southwest wind.
 -------------------<
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Men to Work
Behind Lines

Recruiting for an army is a MANY
sided affair. Three men are needed
behind the lines to keep one soldier
IN the front lile trench ready to 20
Foyer the top" Men who fight must be
backed by men who work, and experts
in all trades are needed.
Men rejected because of physical dis.
ability in this war range as high IA
20 per cent. On the other hand. it
is interesting 10 know that of those in
the ordinary walks of peaceful life,
nearly ten per cent. are the victims of
disease of the kidneys.
Professor II. Strauss, NJ. d., OF the
Royal Charity Hospital, says, 1.-THE
cause Tor an attack of govt, rheuma-
tlSnl, lumbago, is supplied by the in.
crease of uric acid in the blood serum,
the result OF various causes, the most
frequent Of which is renal. Before
an attack, one suffers sometimes from
headache, neuralgia, twinges Of pain
here and there
When your kidneys feel like Jumps OF
lead, when the back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full OF sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; when you suffer with
sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells,
acid stomach; or you have the rheu-
matte pains or lumbago, govt, scia.iea
when the weather is bad, do not neg
lect the warning, but try simple means.
Take six or eight glasses OF water dur
ing the day, then obtain at your nearest
drug store An-uric double strength J.
In tablets, sixty cents.
DALE. ILi.-eThs is to certify that
have used the Anuric Tablets for kidney
trouble and can truthfully say that they
have been of great benefit to me. | had
pains in my limbs at night 50 that could
not rest. Since have taken The tablets
that Is All gone and ! am not disturbed
more than once night Before taking
Annric | had to get up three or -four
tunes. l think il Is !. grand remedy
MARCUS +. ALLYN.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
u. OF |. LADIES HOLD
R. c. MAROI GRAS

Champaign. H.. July with an
original and sue cesslu Mardi Gras
celebration, the y'omen's war relief
committee of the University of Hi.
nois recently brought a year of cam
paigns TO a close with a May festi-
val More than 81 600 was cleared
al the celebration.
The committee began last FAN with
weekly subscriptions from the col
lege girls. amounting to three cents
a week This was followed by a Sc
ries of campaigns and entertainments
which amassed considerable sums to
be denoted to war relief
During the Christmas season boxes
were sent 10 FRANCE containing wool
en- garments. sweets and books. These
boxes were shipped to all the Him
men in France. Since that time
dances have been given and food sales
conducted for the purpose of adding
70 the war funds.
Since its inception the women S
war relief committee has gained in
influence and activity and has so far
contributed several thousand dollars
to the various forms of war relief
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Mrs Ella Tole OF Ssreator was an
overnight guest Wednesday at the
home OF Mrs. T. T. Reese ON East Lib
erty st
David Pouuds,one has been ap.
pointed local food administrator tor
tins district. which comprises Farm
idge and Grand Rapids townships.
aIrS. Frank Dut,hngcr was called TO
0glesby, Ill. last thursday by tao
Ceath of her cousin, Sylvester Wergan
an electrician Who was accidentally
killed.
Word recent, received by relatives
of Forest Jones states he has beea
in the hospital al Camp Macarthur.
Waco. Tex. with broken arches for
which he would UNDERGO an opera
ton.
Rev and Mrs Nm b. Mclean or
Morgan Park. who had been visiting
friends in Streator, were dinner
guests on Wednesday at the homc OF
DR.. and Mrs. \ Ives. on sylvan ayo-
nue..
! Mr. and Airs F J. Lindsay accom-
| panied their son Clark, as far as CHI
, cago on his way 10 Camp Stever, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay were the guests
of relatives while In the city.
Mrs. Clarence Tole Of Streator has
/ been spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Moore
! Mrs Otto Woolenhaupt and sister.
Miss Mable Black, were among the re-
cent Ottawa shoppers.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillmore Linn, for
mer residents Of Grand Ridge, but
now of near Cornell, are the happy
parents of a baby daughter, "Niolc,
Pauline" This is The first heiress and
congratulu are extended The
! proud parents.
Louis Duttlnger and Charles House
who lief, for Camp Grant on June 2i.
have returned home. having been re,
jected for physical disability.
Mrs. n. X. Langley and daughters
were calling on village friends re-
Gently
The Grand Ridge chautauqua open,
ed here on Saturday with a large a.
tendance. A splendid program beins
secured this year and everything
points to a very successful chautau
qua. All profits 90 to The Red Cross.
The ith OF July closingj day hae
other features which will attract the
people of this locality, one being the
erection Of 20 foot flag pole at the
/ bank corner amin street, also the
auction or the Red Cross quilt also
the rafting of patriotic sofa pillow,
proceeds Of pillow going to the nag
pole fund.
Miss Lucy Shaver spent the week
end with Miss Dorothy Yocum west Of
town.
1 Miss Zealand of Ottawa has been
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Cident he sustained when working I'm
his hay field Saturday afternoon 4
lly that proves very troublesome tu
horses this year attacked his team.
causing one animal to kick, hreakins
the tongue OF The rake, causing one
end of the same TO run in the ground
Cavluc the Splnters standing upright
Mr.. hghtner was thrown several fee
m the air. landing on the upright
broken tongue, which penetrated the
lower portion OF ms body. He was
AIKEN To- the home of his lather-in
law, VIM. King south of Grand Ridge
where medical aid had been sum
.mOurd. Upon examination it was de.
cided 10 have the injured man taken
a. once to the Streator hospital where
very little if any hope is entertained
for his recovery,
Mrs. II. Hess was among the recent
StreatG SHOPPERS.
Miss Martha Hornickle and Miss
Viola Bressel OF Chicago spent the
week end at the J. c. Greteneord
home.
Cecil locum spent Sunday after
noon with village relatives.
T. &. Soderstrom of Streator VII
make the patriotic address at the
lag pole raising here on July ith
and eGorge Hood of Streator alsC
will have charge of the patriotic mu
sic which will be a feature CT thy
program.
Or. Mercer of the Western Theolos
zeal Seminary, Chicago, accompanied
Rev James Foster 10 st. Andrew,
church, Farm Ridge, where he OH
ciated at the morning services, FOL
lowing the services DR.. Mercer. Rev
Foster. Mrs. 4 Ives and Miss Sarah
Crawford were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs II. Nj. Glazier
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Grand Ridge and Vincinity

Visiting Miss Belle Lock and attend
inS the chautau4ua here.
John Center ANA son Harry of ct
tawa have been spending a few day,
az the e. Is. Pound tone home ON Syt
van avenue. Mr. center Is a brothc.
of Mrs POundsture
The pupils OF Miss Helca EIibbs hello
recital at he Presbyterian church
Thursday cVeniu- acquItting them
selves in mos, creditable manner
They were assisted by Miss Nicely
soloist, who is o graduate of the Co
lumbia school Of music. The aud,
ence was given real treat at thi.
time. Miss Gar lie Lewis OF Gran,
Ridge, a yiolinisi of note. who is alsc
a graduate al the Chicago conserv>
Tory. never fails to please when sh,
appears and on this occasion she VA,
as always at her best Miss Selman,
who was also on The program. was on
of Miss Hibbs. advanced pupils from
Utica and was exceptionally pleasing
as was each number on the program
awning the ability of both instructoi
ana pupils
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur McMullen anr
son James of Wichita. Kas.. have ar
tjyed for an extended visit With III,
latters parents, Or. and Mrs. J s
Lewis of Main St
Mrs, Geiger. VINO was recently or
Grated on for aoitre is reported a
doing nicely ii this time.
I Mr. and Mrs. g. VI. Duder Sr. O.
Streator and daughter. Mrs Nora
We're on Friday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. +. W iodgson.
one of the worst storms of the sea
son visited this locality Thursday ev
ening about 9 o'clock A heavy win,
which accompanied the downpour o
rain blew over several large trees an,
broke heavy branches from many 9th
ers, the electrical part Of the storm
being vefy severe The residence @
Mrs. NJ Hibbs, corner of Sylvan ave
nue. and Washington street wa
struck but only slightly damaged
Electric light and telephone service
was crippled to a great extent and tn
homes of Fred Wergin and Roy Al
wood, west of town, the former hay
ing a machine shed and contents par
tally demolished by wind While
I portion of the slo at the Atwoo,
/ home was damaced by the wind \
the Geo B. Duder home windmill
was blown over trees blown down am
windows in the residence blown IN
/ Corn and oats were reported down i
many places through the country,
Ira Lightncr, who resides severa
miles southwest of the village is y
ing in st. Mary's hospital today
where he was taken on Saturda
evening, lowering between life an
death the result of a very serious az
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

At Kola and for miles inland alons
the railroad there are acres of milf
tary supplies Most of these were
shipped when Russian armies wers
still hshtins The Germans and were
short OF supplies
Il is known that the Germans have
been exceedingly anxious to get Dos
session of the ST supplies The allies
have realized the danger and have
landed French and British marines at
Kola. who have taken over consiG
cradle part OF the railroad runnIns
southwark.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Shrires to Foxes.

There are numberlcss shrnes In
Japan dedicated to foxes. The badger
is another animal feared by the super
stiiious Japanese mind. 1t is believed
TO have power to annoy people, ana to
be able to turn into a priest ut Mil.
The crying Of wcaSlcS and the haying
OF dogs are considered evil omcns, and
such insignificant happenings send a
Ghuddcr through the believers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Soldiers Cough is Cured.

Private Harold Hamel, 66th Regi
ment, TT. Adams, r. l., writes: Il
was troubled with bad cough fol-
three months. | tried sample OF
Foley's Honey and Tar and felt great
ly relieved have since used two
SOC bottles and | recommend Foley
Honey and Tar and will always keel
it on hand" Foley's Honey and Tai
covers iniiamed, irritated surfaces
with soothing, healing coating and
relieves coughs, colds, Group ant
bronchial. affections.
For sale by w. D. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
NEW CHIEF IN CHARGE
OF CAMP TAYLOR. KY

Camp Taylor, Louisville, Key. July
Camp Taylor nov has new com
mauder He is Brigadier Cenerai
Fred T. Austin lie succeeds Major
General Harry C. Hale The change
is the result of remodeline the camp
from an infantry station 20 that of ,r
tillers This place now has the dis
tinction Of being the LARGEST artillery
training camp in the tinted tSates
Brigadier General Austin has an en-
yiable military career lie was Sc
ri Ia command this post because
OF his unusual fitness in the artillery
division OF the army. He is a Span
ish-AmeriCan war veteran and has
seen service in the many American
campaigns since then and up TO the
present time On his shoulders rests
the enormous task of developing the
thousands of soldiers sent TO Camp
Taylor from all parts OF the country
as thoroughly efficient artillerists
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
Children Cry
FOR fiETcHER'S
. q 8 TO RIA
RED CROSS RHEUMATIC REmEp,

It's great advantage over other rhel
matte medicines lies in the fact tho
IT does not disturb the stomach. Many
cases have been permanently cured BY
this remedy. This and more than one
hundred other Red Cross Remedies
sold and guaranteed only by
WHEELER 4 MALO. Drusalsts
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Springfield. July Illinois is to
have one OF the government hospitals
where returned soldiers will be re
hahiltated. Announcement OF the fact
has been made by officials Of the state
department OF public health When
they heard OF the government plan
to establish a number OF these hos.
pitfalls throughout the country it was
Immediately suggested one of them
be erected in the sucker state. Il
met with the Washington authorities
approval and construction work VIII
soon begin. II has not yet, however,
| been decided just where the building
Viii he located The opinion has been
advanced It would be best in com.
munity OF small population Since
| the work of re-educating convaiescinc
| soldiers must need quiet and fresh
air the argument is receiving consid
Grafton at the hands Of the health
| officials
BY the rehabilitation hospitals, crfp'
plies after he war may be few. Il ~
proposed to permanently heal the
wounds of the injured and teach them
yocations suitable to their training de
spite the handicap of a missing arm
or leg
1t is estimated that 100000 soldiers
will be returned to America each year
during the war for such treatment.
! The idea grew ont OF desire by gov
eminent officials to avoid atter-Civii
war conditions at the conclusion OF
the present conflict. After the fight
for the emancipation Of the negro
thousands of crippled soldiers were
| left to care for themselves as best
| they could The elimination of that
condition in the present war Is the
sole object of the rehabilitation hos
pitals. officials say
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

An ounce Of performance Is better
than pound OF promise.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Sayings Of an Obserwant Cyaie.
A handsome profit is one that il per-
fectly clean.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

MISS Sara Livingston CT Seattle,
Wash, who ranks fifth N this years
list of the United States National
Lawn Tennis association, among the
women players, never welded rae.
quet until three years ago, when she
first too. up the game forjher health.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

When a woman argues she can al
ways convince herself.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

The individual 4, who thinks he
knows 1t all has the most to learn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

A train OF thought is the real thing
in rapid transit
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02

Better a barefaced lie than q two
faced woman.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-02
ARCHANGE[, RUSSIAN
PROVINCE, DECLARED
IN STATE Of WAR
IMPORTANT PORTS OF NECEsSt-
TY TO ALLIES ARE AFFECTED
BY DEcREE-NEW CRISIS IN
FINN PROVINCE.

Moscow, July A state of war has
been proclaimed in the province OF
Archangel.
The province extends from the
Till Mountains westward TO Finland.
a distance OF approximately 800 miles.
and from Valagda and Olonets on the
south to the Arctic Ocean. about 400
miles II contains the ports OF Arch
angel and Kola, the only Russian out.
lets TO the Arctic Ocean,
1t was on the Mourmansk coast
that French and British troops were
landed some time ago to protect the
Mourmansk railway, over which al
lies supplies have been going into
Russia These are the only poris
open to Russia outside OF Vladiyo-
stok.
Germans in Passvill Valley.
London, July 2-lncreasing activity
along the Mourmansk railroad is re-
ported by the Christiania correspon.
dent of the Times under date of June
n, who says that Finnish command
OF coo troops Of whom SEQ are Ger
man, are marching down the Passyill
valley.
An armed British steamer with 4
British vice consul aboard has gone
to pctchenga, whence II is expected
to make dash along the Passvill
river. A large and well equipped
Russian force, according to reports
received by the correspondent at Pet
chenga, Is marching toward the rail
road across the mountains.
U. s. Forces at Kola.
Washington, July 2.--ln the Rus-
sian province of Archangel where a
state of war has been proclaimec,
according to dispatch from Mos.
COW, lies the Arctic port OF kola,
with its railroad guarded by alice
and American naval forces Consr.
quently the greatest interest at.
taches to any Developments there,
and officials and diplomats here are
wondering what the declaration of a
state OF war may mean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
& LIST.

The condition of DR.. /. Q. Mccoy,
who underwent an operation in Co
shen hospital. 81 somewhat improv-
ed.
Mrs. Herman r. Bartels. operated
on for gOitre at Drs. Mayo hospital,
Rochester, Mimi, viii arrive in Go
shen next Sunday. She left Roches-
ter yesterday n Will spent a few
days visiting friends in Chicago. Her
condition is thoroughly satisfactory.
Mrs. John J.. Burnley of Middle
bury, who underwent an operation
for cataract in Hahnemann hospital,
Chicago. Will within a few days leave
that institution and go to the home
Of her brother, w. ]. Austin, in Chi
cago, to remain indefinitely. Mrs.
Burkley is a sister Of Emory +. Aus
tin of Goshen.
Goshen hospital, ike every other
hospital in the country is filed TO
the limit and extra beds have been
placed for the accommodation of a
few emergency patients.
Edward Hinton, residing on the
second floor of the Riggle building.
north Main street, is a pneumonia
patient in Goshen hospital, having
been taken there in an ambulance
yesterday afternoon. He was stnck-
en- while in Chicago and physicians
there advised him TO hurry home.
soon after arriving here his condi-
tion became very serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
HUN CONTROL Of
SUGAR IS CONE
Americans Purchase Powerful
HaCkfeId Co. of Hawaii,
Palmer Reports.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1-Elimina-
ton OF German control over the
Hawaiian sugar industry 10y the pur-
chase By Americans OF the powerful
Hackfeld Co. was announced here
last night by a. Mitchell Palmer,
alien enemy property custododian.
The purchase OF the German con-
Germ was arranged by Mr. Pal
mer. The new corporation is
known as the American Fac
tors. limited. Six hundred and
forty OF its stockholders are resi-
dents OF the Hawaiian islands
Shares Of the new company. which
was capitalized at S~7.500,000, were
offered TO the public and limited TO
500 shares to each individual and
2.E0O shares TO groups of five or
more, including families. AS "a re-
suit Of this transfer the center of
pro-German propaganda in the Pa
cihc has been destroyed and the Ger
man hold on the principal industry
Of Hawaii broken.
The Hackfeld company, which
had an iron grip on the industry,
was a close corporation consisting Of
three mem. +. Hackfeld. George
+. Rodiek and J.. r. c. Hagens. Con-
trolling many subsidiary companies
and capitalized at $4,000. 600. this
corporation in 1917 showed net earn
ing Of $1,661,684, undivided profits
and reserves Of $~3.924,933, and a
sugsr production Of 1904 tons. II
owned or controlled guano import
ing and general merchandising con-
Germs and other important interests.
In January OF this year Hackfeld
was in Germany and ROdiek vas in
San Francisco, where ne had been
convicted of violating the neutrality
law in fitting L ships 10 furnish
supplies TO German raiders in the
Pacific.
Hagens remained in Honolulu in
charge Of the company, which had
assisted German ships at the out
break Of the war, and which was
said TO have furnished raiders with
coal after the entry OF the United
States into the conflict.
Hagens called a meeting Of the
company and sold 20 six American
citizens Il, 900 shares of the Hack
FIELD company stock, but with his
own holdings and those OF natural
lied Germans, retained control
Through the division Of insular
possessions the alien property GUS
todian learned Of this transaction,
which. coming as the elimination to
the Hackfeld company's activities.
n-----N. - A.. -
izatiOn under American control.
The trustees Of the new organiza-
ton are all residents Of Honolulu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

and soon saw 8 change for the
better. ] kept on taking it and am
now so well and strong that I
can do all my Homework, even my
washing. and 7 have a little baby
who is as healthy as / could ask
thanks TO your Vegetable Com
pOund."-Nrs. i. ii. Stone, Il
BOwdoin ST.. Worcester. Mass.
Women who suffer from disDlace-
ments. irregularities. Inflammation.
liberation. backache. headaches
and nervousness should lose no
time in giving this famous root
and herb remedy. Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, a trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

Mss Ruth snyder today received a
letter from her brother, Bert c.
Snyder. an artilleryman with Amer
lean expeditionary forces in France,
saving he had been promoted from
corporal TO sergeant and hat he
fired the first shot sent by mis- bat
terry against the Huns. Sergt. Snyder
wrote his sister that he had been in
some very hot places, but that he
had escaped dnscratched. He has
had two birthdays in France and ex-
poets 10 spend his next one-neXt
October at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
DEATHS

Mrs. RolIie Chiddister died at her
home four miles east Of MiIlersburg.
Mrs. r. J.. Lantz. SO, and daugh-
ter of Daniel Balyeat died at her
home at Stryker. ohio. of cancer.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, who was principal of the
Niddlebury high school for several
years. and one daughter. Margaret.
the parents and ma brother. B. Z,
EaIveat Of M~iddlcbury. The re-
mains have been shipped 10 the par
ents home. at Middlebury, from
where private funeral services viii
le held tomorrow at 1880. Burial
viii be made in Midolebury GENE
L.ry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
LADY. RURAn CARRIER

Mrs. Ketrurah s. Mackey IS a ru-
raj mail carrier out of the Napparee
postonce. She is declared to be the
only Indiana woman TO fill such a
position. The appointment was Civ
en- her under new regulations admit
ting women 20 such work rs a re
suit of war conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

for q weakness
and pain
which used to
keep me in bed
for two days
each month. I
tried many doc
tors without
benefit until /
was really dis
~CoUraged. Ny
mother urged
me 20 take
Lydia F. Pink
ham Vegeta-
bic Compound
as il had
helped her so
much. ] did so