davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
Raise Service Fling.

Especial TO The Times D!spatch.1
FREDERICK SDCRG. VA, July "a
The Washington Wooden Mills. one OF
FreGericksrarg's most prosperous and
largest manufacturing establishments.
on Friday raised service nag with
thirtE-sevcn stars, representing the
thirty-seven men who have gone from
that plant into the service of their
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
Fnrm Home Destroyed.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, July e.
The residence OF ]. ]. Bradshaw. near
Faber, not far from the county limo.
~as totally destroyed by fire early yes
terday afternoon. The blaze Is thought
20 have been caused by a defective hue.
Esighbors assisted in getting out about
onc-half Of the furniture. The dwell
Ing was a frame structure and contain
ed eight rooms. There was only 5000
Insurance on the building and none on
the furniture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
Wounded in Frnnce.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.1
WINCH ESTER. VA, July l2.-Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Patrick have been ad-
v!sed by the War Department that
their son, Harry 6. Patrick. has been
severely wounded while serving with
the marines In France. He enlisted IN
the marine corps at Syracuse. y. Y.
several years before the United States
hntcred the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23

repeal that section OF the law reauir.
Ing cars TO turn into the side streets
before permitting passengers TO board
or alight thcrefrom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
VETERAN BEAR HUNTER
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
James ID. Osborne and His Horse
Perish in I'aIl'Down High
Embankment.
WILL VOTE ON TRANSFER
Stockholders OF Valley Turnpike to
Meet August 8 to Decide Question
or Turning Famous Road Over to
state Of Virginia.
Ispecial 10 The Tlmes.Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
GATE CITY, VA. July 22.--James D.
osborne, aged eighty years. met with a
tragic death four miles northwest OF
buhSannon recently. He was riding
Slowly along II lonely road when his
morse stumbled and fell over a high
tmeankment. A man at work in a
ue!c near saw the accident and ran
% render assistance. He found Mr..
Ospornc and the horse both dead.
Mr.. Osborne. in his early manhood.
was great bear hunter, and Is said
10 have killed more than n hundred
OF the animals. During the War Be
tween the States he was a member OF
me famous Stonewall brigade and per-
formed many heroic fcats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
Vote on valley pixies Transfer.

WINCHESTER. VA. July 22.--Ths
stockholders Of tho Valley Turnpike
Company Will meet on August for
the purpose OF voting on the question
or transferring tho Valley Turnpike.
between Winchester and stanton. to
ithe State of Virginia. in accordance
with the provisions of an act OF the
/last Legislature, which guarantees the
maintenance OF tho road. In case the
majority of 'hc stockholders favor the
transfer. the nineteen tollgates between
here and Stanton will be abolished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
Two Aviator. KILLED.

lBy Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. TENAS. July Pr
Lieutenant Donald H. Charlton, Of.
Sulphur Springs. Ohio. and Lieutenant
Wal Eugene Cinnerholm. OF Scheuec-
tady. y. y. were instantly killed at
Taliaferro Field here to-day when
their airplane fell In a tail spin.
Anything he bought or sold
THROUGH TlmCa-D IaNafCh Al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
Your Heart

IS lIlc SKIN DUG!
Are the lips pale?
Is your step uncertain?
Is your pulse irregular?
Are your iinGernails blue
Do you have palpitation?
Are your ankles swollen?
Is there shortness OF breath?
Do you have falling sickness?
Is there a feeling OF suffocation?
Is action of the heart retarded?
Have you pain around heart?
Is there fullness in region OF
heart?
Do you have neuralgia around
heart?
Do you have dizzy sensation in
head?
Is the pulse slow, strong. rapid
or weak? -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
Your Kidneys

Is the skin pale and dry?
Has the skin waxy look?
Is the hair dry and brittle?
Do the joints pain and ache?,
Is there neusea after eating?
Are the eyes dull and staring?
Is there pain in small OF back?
Is there Il bad taste In mouth?
Has the perspiration a bad odor?
Is there pufiiness under the
eyes?
Are there dark rings about the
eyes?
Have you pain In the top Of head7
Is this more noticeable In the
morning?
Have you chilly feeling down the
back?
Do you see spots floating before
the eyes?
Do you see unpleasant things
while asleep?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets few nights.
 Cleansethe blood, the bowels and theli with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue. cessfui substitute forcalomel; there'snever any sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which caIomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste" a bad breath. a dull, Iistless, ''.no good'' feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pinply face.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result.
 Take one or two nightly for week. See how much better you feel and look. l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
OVER $so REALIZED
 FROM HAWAIIAN CONCERT
Proceeds Will Be Given For the Rene.
 fit of the Red Cross.


 A Hawaiian concert was given at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening by two native Hawaiians un- der the auspices of the Junior Red Cross of the Windham Street school. Over $90 was realized from the. con- vert which was for the benefit of the Red Cross branch.
 The concert opened with five native songs, Kulas .Ahea, Kalena (Hula), Aina Hau and. Pua Melekula (Hula3 An illustrated lecture on Hawaii was then given by Mr. Akimo. with over 80 colored slides During the lecture, MT. Welch, the other Hawaiian, sang toasts to some of the different islands in the group: Oahu, Hawaiia, Maui, and to Hali Aka1q, a mountain.
 After the lecture, several more songs were sung. Mr Akimo played a ukalele and Mir Welch a guitar. Af- ter the performance the Hawaiians an- swered several questions on the life in Hawaii and the playing of a ukalele. School children also asked them ques- tioDs about the geography of the is lands. The native love songs were very plaintiff and were much appre- ciated by the large audience which crowded the auditorium
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
SHOE STORE ENTERED.
Burglars Get Away With $2oo Worth of Goods at Goldberg Brothers.

The clothing and shoe store on Pros pect street owned by Goldberg Broth CTS was entered early Tuesday morn Ing. The burglars gained entrance by breaking the large plate glass in the pack door. They made a clear get away with shoes, ties and cheap jew elry. The shoes taken were those between the sizes "fives'' and six and half. Larger sizes were disturbed !, but not taken. The boxes the shoes were in were placed back on the shelves, after the contents had been removed as the amount taken could not De easily detected. The Goldberg Brothers estimate the loss at about s200
 Visits Brother.
 Irwin Tyler has returned. home. after spending few days with his brother. Howard, who is taking course in wireless at the Boston Ra- dio Institute.
 The Riverside Club team will play the Tigers Satur day afternoon on the carpet grounds. Batteries for the Riverside team will be Sweet, D. and Morsey C. For Tigers Eepaek D and Leporte C.
 K. of c. Drive For War Fund.
 All Hallows council. K. of C. started Tuesday evening on their War Camp Fund drive. The solicitors were in teams of two men each. Although the local council did exceptionally well in the last drive for the War Camp fund they still are somewhat behind their allotment. In the drive now on an at tempt will be made to more than meet this allotment Plainfeld, Central Vil- lage, Wauregan and Sterling will al- so be canVassed by this committee.
 Mail Unclaimed. '; Unclaimed letters at Moosup post office are addressed to the following: Miss Martha W. Alden, Mrs. Ethel L. Brown. David Collins, Henry ProuIx.
 Earl Collins was a Willimantic call CT Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Felix Leffleur from Thompson were Moosup callers Tues day
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
PLAINFIELD
Scouts Visit DanieIson-Grass Fire
 Project to Add to Red Cross Fund.

Project to Add to Red Cross Fund.
 The local Boy Scouts under the lead : ership of Scout Commissioner Rev. Ar 1 thur Barwick attended meeting at Danielson Tuesday evening as guests of the Danielson Boy Scouts. The Putnam Boy Scouts and the Knights of King Arthur of Putnam attended the meeting, when plans were discuss ed for q camping trip the coming sum mer. s
 Grass Fire. A grass fire in Tillinghast's lot near the railroad track, Providence divi- sion, caused much excitement Tues day afternoon; as it gained rapidly and spread towards a. few dwelling houses about 900 feet away It was thought that it would spread to Winsor's barn, but by the effortsaof a large number of railroad men and others in the vii clnity the blaze was exiting uished be- fore any great damage was done
 R. N, deNaIlv of Worcester was a business caller here Tuesday. Died at Baltic, :
 Relatives of-. Mrs. J. Behsle were notified of her death, which occurred Tuesday morning at Baltic. Her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Jolly, resides here. s z
 There was much excitement here Tuesday when a telephone call was re- ceived from Boston saying that 500,- OO0 Germans were captured and the German line was broken. .t
 Leslie Pellet of Washington. R. l., was a visitor at E. N Winsor's Mon- day.
 Drive in1 Interests of Red Cross.
 Several. weeks ago the Red Cross committee formed plans for a drive to secure $3,000 for financing of woman's work during the year. The drive was to have taken place the first week in March. but for some unknown reason it has not been taken up. Sew eral local concerns and people have already subscribed to the fund and local people who have given their boys to Uncle Sam hope that the other patriotic people of the village will make .geenrous subscriptions to the fund so that the women in the village can make bandages, surgical dressings and other articles that are in so great demand for those wounded on the battlefield.
 Holy Week Services.
 During Holy Week, there will be oct E1oCS III ot' Tdul cHuTcn, Fam field, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day in the evening at o'clock. On Thursday there will be a celebration of the holy communion at 930 a. m. On Good Friday a three-hour service will be held. commencing at F o'clock and lasting until o'clock D. m. in eemmemoration of the three hours agony of Our Most Holy Redeemer upon the cross.
 On Easter Day there will be the eel ebration of the holy communion at the morning service with special mu-' sic and appropriate decorations. At the evening service the Sunday school children will have their exercises at which their parents and friends will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 MEETING FOR THURSDAY
Eastern Connecticut Organization to Consider Important Topics and Hear Addresses,

War measures will be the chief topics of discussion at an important regular meeting of the Eastern Con- necticut Chamber of Commerce which is to be held in this city Thursday. |
 The meeting will begin at noon, and adjournment will be taken at 12.3O. when the delegates will adjourn to local hotel for dinner. The programme for the afternoon will censist of two addresses and an informal talk The addresses will be given by Principal H. T. Burr on "The Bolshsyiki Move ment and the War Situation" and by Will I. Stearns of Norwich on "The Curtailment of Merchant Delivery" The latter topic is one that is being thoroughly discussed in this city at present. < After the addresses, plans will be discussed as to the project of double tracking the Norwich Worces- ter railroad. This is considered to be war necessity, as it enables the movement of freight from central Few England to the coast without using the more crowded main line railroads.
 The dinner arrangements are in charge of W. c. Norris of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
|WILLIMANTIC|

New York; Raymond H. Doyen, Brooklyn; Albert D. Phaneug. New Village; Fred W. Backus, Willimantic
 Rejected: William A. Roper. Moos- up; George Plankey, Waur%gan.
 Referred to medical advisory board: Everett Burnell, Willimantic; William R. Luke, Moosup; George Cosgroye Hampton; Walter H. Evans. Brook lyn; Michael J. Dennehey, New York Transferred: Leo Haggerty. Willi- mantle; Lawrence J. Casey. Willi- 's antic; Simon A. Coffey, Plainfield.
 Did not appear. Charles o. Deschen- es Windham.
 Special service: John E. Collins, Central Village
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
COLCHESTER
Thomas S. Clark Buys Former Home from George V. Cavanaugh-Granee Meeting.

Miss Annie Elgart, who is attend ing a business college in New York, is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs Harry Elgart, on Linwood avenue, for | two weeks vacation. w. D. Latham returned to Farming ton Monday after a few days at his home on LinWood avenue.
 Buys Back Property. Mrs. Thomas s. Clark has purchased from George V. Cavanaugh his resi- dence on Norwich avenue. Mrs. Clark formerly owned the place and sold it to MT. Cavanaugh.
 Charles M. Reade of Wiliimantie wassa caller in town Monday.
 Harry Elgart was in Norwich Mon day.
 George A. Mills off Lebanon was the guest of friends in town Monday.
 F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a Colchester visitor Monday Colchester grange met in Grange hall Tuesday evening.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was the guest of friends in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
PossIsLE FINAL ExAMINArloN
Glass ! Men Given Another Test Tues
 day-Results Announced.

What may be the final examination of Class I men in this draft was held at the town hall. Tuesday afternoon. The cases of most of these men had been before the district board when the examinations were being held in this city several weeks ago. The re- suits of the examination follow:
 Accepted: John l. Hammond, of Hampton; Andrew E. Peterson. Pom fret Center: Nose D. Gaudette. Wili- mantle; William V. Palmer, williman- dc: Kenny V. Enderliden, Moosup: Eustave Mueller Willimantic; Everett '. Phillips, Moosup;i Mariana De No feiles Willimantic; Jeremiah Chase,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27

has not been decided on yet, but it will probably be in the middle of July.
 The Windham Silk company, which has been closing at five o'clock .ev- enings, started closing at six o'clock Monday evening" This will affect most of the plant.
 William Rachus of South Windham, employed in the American Rhread Co. S plant as q chemist. has enlistedfn the Naval Reserves. He is at home now awaiting his call to the colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27

lunch during the J. II. BurriI auction Thursday. Allison L. Brink of Colun- bia is administrator of the j.. II. Bur Till estate. There was a will.
 Miss Flora Burrill. daughter of the late J. H. Burrill, who has been here several weeks, has gone to her home in Thomaston, Me.
 Mrs. Everett c. Payson was organ ist at the church Sunday in the ab- sence of Mrs. Wallace Palmer, who was i'll with a grip cold
 May Lose Sight.
 Elisha F. Tucker is in the Willi. mantle hospital. A stick of wood flew and struck him in the eye and it is feared he will lose the sight. MT. Tucker is S3 or S4 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
CHANGES HIS PLEA.
William sIcter Admits Selling Liquor and Pays $50 and Costs--AssauH Case,


 William Sloter pleaded guilty to vii plating the liquor laws in the polio court, Tuesday morning, He had pleaded not guilty, Monday morning, and his; case was continued to allow the prosecution to gather witnesses and then he changed his mind. He Sod liauor at his boarding house at sS0 Main street. He was fined $50 and costs, which was paid 5
 Howiett Under Bonds.
 Walter Hewlett, 20, was charged with assault on a nine year old girl. the name Mary Doe appearing on the warrant. The accused was not put to plea as the charge will soon be changed to a very serious one. The case was continued until Wednesday morning and he was placed under bonds of $1.006. The alleged assault was committed Monday afternoon at the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
Brief Mention,

Sergeant Arthur Gibbons was in this city Tuesday. on, his way to Wester- ly, R. l.
 Floyd Willet has written to friends in this city from a training camp on Long Island.
 Up to late Tuesday afternoon. ten men had been arre ested so far this week on the intoxication charge.
 Theer will be a week of Chautauqua in this city this summer. The date
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Louis c. panlh,is

The funeral of Mrs. Louis. c. Paul bus was held at St. Mary's Church on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock, with large attendance. In the solemn high requiem mass Rev. J J. Papillon was celebrant, Rev. D. Masse of Hartford. deacon. and Rev. 4Ludovic Paradise of this city slb-deaeen. The bearers were Jean B. and Omer Paulhus, Ma poleon, Joseph, John and Omer Gin gras. Burial was in St. Josephs cemetery. The committal service was read by Rev. Father Masse.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Yantic Medical Examiner Called, in
 Case Mrs. Clifford, of Lebanon.

The death of Mrs. Johanna Connell Clifford, 70, occurred Tuesday morn ing at 5.3O at her home in Lebanon From 'cerrebraF hefnorrhage. Death was sudden and the medical examiner from Yantic was called in to deterna- inc the cause of death.
 She is survived by her husband. three daughters, Mrs. John Morrison of Westerly. R. [. Miss Anna Clifford, Miss Nellie Clifford and "a son, Tino- thy Clifford, all of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
LIBERTY HILL
Daniel Tucker of Columbia Buys Land for Dwelling Site-Auction-Acci- dent.

o. w. Gurley, who recently pur- chased the Liberty Hill store and land adjoining, has sold to Daniel Tucker of Columbia piece of land fronting on the street adjoining the lot which the store stands on. This was former ly the D. +. Fuller place. Mr. Tucker will erect 8 dwelling house soon.
 In New Home.
 Elmer E. Caples, who has been lv- ing in the house owned by Mrs. Hora tio Goddard of Mansfield, is moving into the house opposite the store rent ed by the Liberty Hill church for a parsonage. 19 ' Elmer B. Caples has the contract for building tenement over the store for
 BurriIl Auction.
 The Ladies Aid society provided
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27

General Corsi. the military critic of the Tribuna, believes that there are indications that the Austro Germans will profit by their security on the Russian front by attempting a big bush against Salonika.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27

Fire at the Whitaker Place Burns ove
 Twenty Acres.

Twenty Acres.
 Mrs. Pearl Adams visited at Frank Bennett's last week
 Ralph Poole is employed for chas. Weaton in Phoenixyille There will be Easter exercises at the church Sun day.
 Mr and Mrs. Harlow Scott, MT. and Mrs. William Bates, and Mir. and Mrs F'arpham visited at Samuel Bates on Sunday. ~
 William Poole and son, Earl. and Herbert Merrill were home over Sun day.
 Hard Fire to Control. A fire around the Whitaker place in the north part of the town Saturday burned over about 20 acres and came. within twenty feet of the house. It proved quite stubborn with the wind blowing so hard.
 The roads in this vicinity are al- most impossible as the frost is work ing out.
 Burt Gardner has been saving wood for Lewis White
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27

Ninety-seven women shopiifters were caught in Montreal during De- cember, and 43 in the present month. One young girl was caught with large bag of stolen articles under her clothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27

Twenty Ccssack regiments. ac- cording to the Official Petrogad Agency, have risen against General kaledin and have decided to take all power in the Don region into their own hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
VIAL Is aoINe oN roNleAr

Windhsm Encampment. No. 10. I. O. O. F. at Odd Fellows Hall
 Wnhmantic Lodge. No. 12o. A. B. S., Loyal Order of Moose at Moose Home.
 wliIlmantic cOmmsndery. No. 25s. U.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
OBITUARY.
Capt. George E. Albee.

Danielson. March B. tired, was buried Tuesday at Washing ton. D. c. Captain Albee died Sun day at Laurel, Del. Captain Albee was 73. He was the father of Mrs Louis B. Sayles of Dayville and was well known in New Haven.
 Westbrook.- Junior Red Cross tag day secured the necessary funds to organize, and Chapman school is to have it's own society ~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27

Former South Coventry Man Dies
 John Hynes, aged "A, died at the soldiers home in Togus, Maine, Tues day morning. He formerly lived in South Coventry. He is survived by a son, John J,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public there is no medium better than through the ad- pfrhstnr cdinmns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27

Richard Daggett has received the following interesting letter from Wal
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
The Platform

/. Exemption of farm improvements
from taxation.
5 RSrai credit banks operated at cost.
A. State terminal elevators. warehous-
es, flour mills, stockyards, packing houses,
creameries and cold storage plants.
5. State hail insurance.
.. A more equitable system Of state in
spection and grading OF grain.
roads, mines. telegraph, telephone. electric
Highland power. companies, and MI public
mat Is other pTopsrty owners.
paper mills to furnish print paper ut cost.
8: A soldiers moratorium law to pro-
tectSour soldiers at the front from suffer-
their country, to continue six months az
ter the war.
10. To the full extent ofeyery re-
source Of the state. Individual and col
ization to control, every member Of this
organization and every candidate endorsed
pledges his support to the war policies
the prosecution Of the war until g demo
cratic victory is achieved.
fast as sound and safe progress will per-
NIT.
We also indorse the following legisla-
i. State Insurance.
2. State free employment bureau.
8. State old age pensions.
A.. State eight-hour law, except Id agrt-
We extend the hand OF fellowship to
organized labor. We welcome c0-opera-
ton with labor. and pledge our candi-i
dates to the faithful service of the inter-
ests of the workers on the farms, the rail.
roads, the shops, the mines and the for-
ests.
AS measures calculated to further the
linterest of our nation III the war. for
the more equitable financing Of the war
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
THE TICKET OF THE
FARMERS AND WORKERS

Goyernor-Chas A. Lindbergh
of Little Falls.
Lieutenant Governor-R, b.
Crane Of Grand Meadow.
Attorney. General Victor
Power of Hibbing.
State Auditors. o. Tjosvold,
Granite Falls.
Secretary of State-Henry
Holmes of Big Lake.
State Treasurer - Thomas
Meighen Of Preston.
Railroad and Warehouse Com.
missioner. E. Tilquist Of st.
Paul.