davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
WITH SOLDIERS
Continuation of Mai.
Murphy's Relation of
Red Cross Work Over

Following Is a continuation Of the G.
marks of Major Grayson NJ p. Muir.
ply, Red Cross commissioner to Eu.
rope, at meeting at the Waldorf
Astoria, New York. in January, the
opening portion of which was printed
in the Kennebec Journal Of Tuesday
morning:
Our Work with the Soldiers.
In our military division we are carry
ing on a great an extraordinary work
with the French, with the Belgians. with
the Italians, and to certain minor ex-
tent with the British and with our own
people. In the first place we have our
system Of canteens. We have our rolling
canteens which are operating right up in
the trenches, where we give the soldiers
hot drinks and they go into the communi-
eating trenches. In December we served
hot drinks of that kind to 225,o00 soldiers
Our men wor'-ed out under shell fire all
the time, and when the gas comes over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
Guests of Governor

The following were guests of Governor
and Mrs. Carl E. Millken Tuesday evening
at their home on Western avenue;
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jones; Edward
j. Connor; L. W. Barbour A. ]. Wiggin /;
Miss Ann p Bibber Miss Helen NJ. Hutch
inson Miss Blanche Norton; Miss Mary
Newcomb Miss Lima A. Beach and Miss
ClarideI Bradstreet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13

to a thing. they are not that 7
Laughter) And II there is one thin
would like to feel sure would happen
this country, 1t is. that our women va
make UP their minds that this was a
war and they were going to see tina,
men to hold the positions to run tn. :
administer their duties properly, or
Out. prolonged applause.)
That Is all have to say excep. N,
am very much obliged. applause
three cheers.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
Council Meeting

TIE Governor and Council had a
short meeting Tuesday afternoon, Gov
ernor Milliken, Councillors Norton.
Bunker, Farnsworth and st. Clair be
ing present and Secretary of State
Frank w Ball and Messenger George
W. Leadbetter in attendance.
A number of business matters were
discussed and considered.
The Council will complete its bust
ness this morning at it's regular weekly
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13

Governor Carl E. MiIliken late Tues
dav afternoon nominated Forrest H.
Bond of Jefferson as sheriff of Lincoln
county, to succeed Walter +. Clark of
Waldoboro deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
Don't Delay Longer

On all sides We hear expressions of
Fsurprise and pleasure from our Gus.
toners at the great money saving op-
Irortunities to be had here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13

rot 90 bad could hardly move them.
The pimples scattered on my body.
Finally sent for sample Of Cutf-
cna. purchased two cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap and two boxes of CuticuIa
Ointment which healed me-" (Signed)
Mrs.. H. M. Clark. 113 Seaside Ave-,
GuilfoYd, Conn.,, August 6. 1917.
For hair and skin health Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are supreme.
Oaaple Each Free BY Mail. Address post.
card: Cutieusa. Dept. h. Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap Csc. Ointment rs and Soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
State House Chat

Governor Milliken will be in Eastport
next Friday evening to attend the big ex.
hibition of the Eastport Automobile Asso.
citation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13
Arms Covered
With Pi||lp|eS
Which Itehed Terribly. Could
Not Sleep. Clothing Irritated.
Very Painful.
Spread to Body. Two Cakes
Cuticura Soap and Two
Boxes Ointment Healed.
"A eight itching began on my arms
Ct first, and It increased rapidly, being

WoISe AZ u1RHt' WY 11lIio
were simply covered with
small red pimples which
itehed terribly. l could not
sleep nights, and my cloth
ing irritated the eruption.
and caused it to become
very painful. My arms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-13

A farm service reserve corps for
boys more than Is years old will be
established in the Chicago high
schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

Lots OF people are losing out bon TIL
Directory Contest by delay Nv sending
in replies. Those received after O. y. DE.
"Wednesday positively cannot be ,,uut-
81. A Word 10 The Wise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26
ADVERTISERS

Change of Copy for this page
must be in the Herald Business
Office not later than noon We'd
nesday, OF each week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

Il. New Mexico cigar tSorc to.
bacCos.
is. National Investment Co.-pro-
position.
Il. PastimH Thcatcr-influcnza.
20. 'itizcus Bank account.
81 Quickcl Auto a supply co..
knives.
p. l,uscuwaid's- Victroius
20. ~lsoseuWald's Columbia.
- Naiscn a Co fountain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
Not a Bite of
 Breakfast Until
 You Drink Water says a glass of hot water and phosphate prevents Illness
 and keeps US fit.

Ist as coal. when it burc:.. leaves -eh!nd a certain amount of incom- bustible material in the form of ashes, 50 the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal certain amount of indigestible material which i9 not completely eliminated from tho system each day. becomes food f0T the millions of bac- ieria which irfest the bowels. From this mass Of leftover waste. toxins and pctomain- like poiFous are formed and sucked into the blood.
 Men and women who can't get feel ing right must begin to take inside baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot water with tcaspConful Of lime stone phosphate in it to wash out of The thirty feet of bowels the previous days accumulation of poisons and toxins and 10 keep the entire alimen- iary canal clean pure and fresh
 Those who are subject 10 sick headache. colds. biliousness. constipa- ton. others who wake up with bad taste. foul breath hackache. rheu- matic stiffness or have a Four. gassy stomach after meals are urged to get quarter pound Of limestone phos- nhate from the drug store and begin pract!cirs internal sanitation. --nis will cost very little. but is sufficient To mekc anyone an enthusiast on the subject
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
CONE SAGE TEA IN
 FADED OR GRAY HAIR
H Mixed With Sulphur It 'Darkens So Naturally Nobody
 Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fuiiy darkencd. glossy and attractive with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull. laded or streaked appearance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- nhur Compound" you will get large bottle of this old-time recipe. improved by the addition of other ingredients. si ready 10 use at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon 10 restore natural color and beauty Co the hair
 X wnl!-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wye.h's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darSens SO naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- piied-it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen comb or soft brush and draw ittthroush your hair taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears after another application or two 1t is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy. soft and beautiful This preparation is delightful toilet requisite. 1t is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. E. H. Burdick of Stonington has been a Norwich visitor recently
 Samuel Morgan from Stonington vsi- ited relatives at Norwich last week
 Moses Chapman of Moncvi1l is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. W%lifred Hanney of Elm Brook farm, East Lyme.
 James McGlone has returned to Camp Devens after few days fur lcugh at his home on West Thames street.
 Thomas Cornell of Greeneville and James Ward of Taftville spent Sup- day, with Mir. and Mrs Harold Connell of Fitchville.
 Fred Rogers has returned to Bridge port after spending the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Rogers, of Fitchviile.
 Mrs. J. Frank Corey and her sister, Miss Emma Hilton, of Norwich, were at their summer home at Gales Ferry for a, brief time during the past week.
 First Sergeant Cornelius Driscoll of Camp Devens, who has been at his home in Montville on a short furlough expects to leave Camp Devens soon for overseas service.
 MT. and Mrs E. A. Jahn of the East Side, have been spending 9 few days with MT. Jahn's sister. Mrs. Charles Wyman, of Massapeag. Mss Eliza Wy man accompanied them home.
 Rev. M. Mclean Goldic, former rec tor of Grace church, Yantic, who re- gently returned from oversea service, has resumed his duties in charge of the Lyme Episcopal missions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12

come to Norwich instead of going to Holland
 As the morning wore on the excite ment became greater and everyone was out to show his happiness. It seemed as if great burden had been lifted from the very souls of the people. With all the cheering and celebrating there was a spirit of sadness when one looked on the face of one of ths mothers who wore a gold star on her arm and saw the wistful, longing ex- pfesslon and perhaps a teardrop stole down the face of that mother when she thought of the boy who went out there with smill never to return. It IS those Who have lost dear ones over there who really know what peace means
 People thronged the streets from early dawn till late at night and ev- erything was free and unrestricted everyone was everybody's friend. No one minded when box of talcum powder was sprinlIled over him or when he was showered with confetti.
 One deaier in barrels generously al- lowed his barrels to be taken to fur Iiish fuel for the bonfire and the Por- teous x Mitchell company also donated several loads of packing boxes as did the American Thermos Bottle com pany, the Marlin Rockwell plant and
 N. $. Gilbert company
 At 10 o'clock the druggists closed
 up shop and had a parade all their ! own which was a credit to them. The paraders all wore colored hats and carried banners and were greeted with cheers all along the line. The most continuous paraders were
 Marlin Rockwell employees, who | marched for about four hours without
 stop under the leadership of Drum
 Major Red Smith, who could handle his baton with skill that would do credit to an accomplished juggler. The Star Spangled Banner was the popular song of the morning and was sung with feeling under the direction of Al. Craig when thousands of peo-
 pie joined in the singing around the big bonfire.
 1t surely was a day of rejoicing and play and everything stopped while Norwich people celebrated Victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
DAVIS THEATRE.

A holiday crowd greeted all perform ances at the Davis theatre on Vie tory Day and were well satisfied with the offerings. The feature picture is Carmen of the Klondil7a, 6 thrilling and gripping drama of the northwest the title role being cleverir handled by Miss Clara Williams. The scenic effects in the picture are worthy of note as they are very realistic and vivid showing very skilled work with the camera. The other feature is a five part Triangle film. Alias Mary Brown in which Pauline Starky is the star. An official war review film and a Burton Holmes travel picture complete the bill
 The theatre closed at 7.45 Monday night in order to allow tho theatre em- ployes to participate in the parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
Women Sufferers May
 Need SWamp-Root

Thousands upon thousands of won en have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased
 Pain in the hack, headache, loss of ambition nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble
 Don't delay starting treatment Dr. Kilmer's SwampRo a physicians prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Get medium or large, size botttie immediately from any drug store.
 However; if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghaffton. x, Y. for q sample bottle. When writ ing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12

Norwich reached the climax Of the victory parade Monday night that end ed day of rejoicing and celebrating ever the signing of the arm:stice terms that mean the defeat of Germany and the end of the war. From 8 o'clock to 950 the most imposing and inn pressive parade the city has ever seen wound through the streets of the city, with an estimated number of 7G00 marchers in line, while thousands of spectators packed the sidewalks as they have never been crowded before.
 So long was the line that when the head of the parade was entering Washington street after counter marching at Thames square, the tail end was just leaving Union square. This means a double line of marchers through West Main street. and a sin gle line running back through Main street as far as Bunham square and then back again through Main street to BLoadway and up Broadway to Union square. It took three quarters of an hour to pass given point, and the head of the parade was back again in Union square in time for the exercises on the stand in front of the town hall to begin at a3G
 Here exMayor Allyn l.. Drown pre- sided at the request of Mayor J. J. Desmond, whose health would not per- Tit him to undertake the task, Tubbs' band under Director John M. Swahn fed the immense crowd in the sing ing of the Doxology and Rabbi J N. Rosenberg. offered prayer,
 EX-Mayor Brcwn spoke briefly of what Norwich had done in a pecun- lary way as entitling it to feel some justification in celebrating. He stated that the town had subscribed for S7,- coo GOO in Liberty bonds, had given SS5000 to the Red Cross, and $40,0 in campaigns for the Y. M c. A., K. of c. and other similar organizations.
 Rev. A. r. Purlliss. pastor of the Central Baptist church, ana Rev w. +. Kennedy, assistant pastor at St. Mary's church made eloquent ad- dresses upon the spiritual ana reHg- icus significance that this victory over Germany means to the United States and to the world.
 James l.. Case, campaign director for the United War Work Campaign, spoke a few earnest words. appealing to his audience to give literally to the campaign. and the rally ended with the singing Of The Star Span gled Banner, for which the band play ed and llr. Case led the singing.
 Following this there was the mock hanging of the kaiser, conducted by some members of the Italian socie- tics. who had led man in the pa rade with a rope a.0und his neck and made up to resemble the Kaiser very closely. He was tieh to one of the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
ROGER SHERMAN FooTE
 IN NEW HAVEN COURT

Charged with misconduct, Miss | -orence A. Broadway being named 5 his companion in the proceedings. Roger Sherman Foote, until recently of Norwich. claiming to be q descend ant of Roger sherman, signer of the Leclaration of Independence, and a member Of one of the most aristo- crane families of the state. was ar ralgned before Judge Samuel F. Hoyt iE the New Haven city court Saturday and fined $5 and costs. Miss Brock way was subjected to a similar fine on like charge, Foote paid both of the fines. Miss Brockwav was not il the court room when the case went to trial, As q result of developments following police investigation, Foote Was also served with divorce papers Saturday by Deputy Sheriff John Ma Icy, desertion and misconduct being named as grounds with Miss Brock way named as correspondent.
 Action of the authorities followed it complaint by Mrs. Adelaide Moves to Assistant CFy Attorney Eugene F. Farley. She alleged Foote. to whom sEie had been married seven years. !e!t her about a year ago and came to this city with the Broclway wo- nlan~ with whom he had been living at y Sheffield street Investigation indicated Foote is employed al Win chester's as a clerk and that Miss Broadway also was employed in a munitions plant as shot hand.
 As a result of the complaint to As sf%iant City Attorney Farley, Sergt Owen T. Walsh and Policeman Co., den of the Dfywell avenue precinct visited the Sheffield street apartment Oct. 25 and arrested the two on charges of misconduct Tn court Sat urday Attorney Prentice W. Chase ap- peared for Foote. who entered a p-ea Of guilty.-New Haven Journal Cour- fer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
--==========s.=.====.======..====
an hour. Arrangements for a grand celebration have been made

an hour. Arrangements for grand celebration have been made
 A crowd gathered in Grange hall Monday evening for the opening of the united war work campaign. Tho 0lA Guard band played several selections in front of the hall. They also played during the meeting. Four speakers of the different organizations addressed the audience.
 c. A. Miller returned to Naugatnck Sunday evening after a few days visit at Dr. J. M. Klein's.
 Frank Tesar and F. E. Baker mo
 tored to Oakdale Monday.
 Rev. Otto Baumeister left Monday morning for New Haven, where he will speak in the different shops on the war work campaign. Monday noon he ad- dressed the workers of the Winchester Fire Arms company, Tuesday he viii speak at the Marlin Rockwell plant en Wednesday, and Thursday he will speak in some of the other shops Father Baumeister is an interesting and forcible speaker and is in great demand to speak at patriotic and other gatherings.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
FRIENDS OF GERMAN
 DEMOCRACY DELIeHrEn

New York, Nov. 11.-William Hohen- zollern's flight was hailed tonight by the American friends of German de. mocraey as "a complete vindication of the distinction our society has sI- ways believed to exist between inc real German people and their late government"
 Tn this solemn hour when the Ger man people are to be delivered from the bondage of dynastic interests we whose forefathers were forty -eighters' look back at the inspiration that moved our ancestors, and we see the yindi- that victory will bring to the Gerr,an people of today" read a statement issued by the society and signed bv its president Franz Slgel Had the Ger man democrats and republicans of 1S4S been victorious. the unspeakabIe crimes for which imperial Germany will be held responsible would have been spared us"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
WEDDING
Hiqqins-Best.

Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Elizabeth Eleanora Best, Daughter of Colonel Best and Mrs. Best of Lexington. Ky, and Lieut.. Raymond T. J. Higgins son of Alder man Michael c. and Mrs. Higgins of Norwich, Conn.
 The Ceremony was performed on Oct. 31. 1918, by Rev. P. M. J. Rock. rector of the Cathedral of the As sumption, Louisville, Ky.
 The bride is a graduate of the Canlbell l-Hegerman AcSdemy and one of the prominent members of the younger set at Lexington. The groom graduated from the Officers Training School at Camp Taylor. Ky, in Aug ust and for the past two months has been instructor in ballistics and firing data at the Field Artillery Officers Training School at Camp Taylor He was recently transferred to Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
WORSE
 THAN GAS

Kidney disease is no respecter of persons. It attacks young and old alike. In most cases the victim is warned of the approaching danger. Nature fights back. Headache, indiges- tion. insomnia, lame back, lumbago, sciatica. rheumatism, pain in the Joins and lower abdomen. difficulty in uri- hating, all are indications of trouble with the kidneys.
 When such symptoms appear you will almost certainly find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules. /
 This famous old remedy has stood the test for two hundred years in help ing mankind to fight off disease. It is imported direct from the home labora- tories in Holland. and may be had at almost every drug store. Your money promptly refunded if it does not relieve you. Be sure to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed packages, three sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
NORWICH GIVEN OVER
 TO VICTORY CELEBRATION

Never before in the history of Nor wich, and probably never again, will
 we ever see such a demonstration as took place on Fonday from the first stroke of the fire alarm announcing that the great world war had been
 brought to a close and that the great cause of humanity and freedom was won until well after midnight. The alarm sounded at 3.02 a. m., a few minutes after the news was flashed from Washington to The Bulletin, and was soon followed by the blowing of rearly every whistle in the city. and every one of them blew and blew un- til there wasn't enough steam left for another blow. As soon as The Bulletin received the news William F. Hill, who had made arrangements for let tlng the peopel know the news, was notified and he started the ball roll ing. That was enough-the people kept It going from then on. The frs trucks made several rounds of the ciyt, blowing their sirens to awaken the people.
 Early huge bonfire was built on Union square, and this was fed by, willing hands who secured the neigh borhood for boxes, barrels and any thing that was burnable; even several wagons were pushed on to the blaze. The old Wauregan Hook and Ladder wagon which has lain in a sad state in back of building on Chestnut. street was brought out and many of the old people who had seen Nit go to fires saw it slowly consumed
 Perhaps the most striking and ef- fective feature of the early morning was the waving of the lantern by Jo-. seph Fields from the belfry tower of the city hall, which reminded one of the days of Paul Revere, when our forefathers gave their Iife's blood for the same cause which we have so glo- riously defended against the hateful Hun.
 Parades were organized on the spot, all that was needed was a wash boildr and stick, and~the parade was form ed, gathering numbers as it pro- gressed. The Italian band arrived early on the scene and then marched about the city, followed, by a delega- ton of several hundred from the Mar lin n-Roclwell plant. Anything to make a noise seemed to be the intent of the populace, for they tied tin cans on to their automobiles, pounded wash boil CTS, and those who had no tin cans used their voice until it became a whisper
 To Hell With the Kaiser was the slogan and effigies of the beast were made and hung from telegraph poles and burned with everybody cheering. A coffin was procured from Hourigan Brothers and on the sides were paint ed Kaiser William-On His Way to Hell. He was paraded through the city and then at Union square a sailor with a few appropriate remarks re- garding the future abode of Bill Hohenzollerh threw the coffin and it's contents into the blaze It sure would l have been hell for Bill Hun if he had
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
COLCHESTER

Supervisor Libby was in New Haven Friday and Saturday attending a meeting of state supervisors.
 Services at the conSreqatienaI church were held in the chapel Sun day morning at 10.45. Rev. George W. Reynolds of West Hartford occupied the pulpit.
 Men who are at the railroad station loading ties and lumber are living in two furnished cars
 David B. Murray was calling on friends in Norwich Saturday.
 A despatch was received here Mon day morning about 5.45 that the armis- tice had been signed and had been of ficially confirmed At o'clock number with drums. bells and horns etc, paraded the streets, the bells in the chapel and churches rang for half