davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
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 PUTNAM, CONN. %s
PUTNAM. CONN.

A Stylish Winter Suit, in a large va- riety of styles made from this sea- sons newest materials.
 $1s.50 to $4s.oo
 Ladies' Warm Comfortable Coats, made from ali the newest materials in a large variety of styles.
 $12.5o to s4o.oo
 Ladies' Serge Dresses. made in large variety of styles .... $1o.oo to $22.5o Ladies' Silk Dresses, made in this seasons newest styles .. SID to $25 Ladies' Separate Skirts, in all the new est styles, made from serge poplin, . velour and silk ........ So.9S to $lo Ladies' Voile Waists, dantily trimmed and made in the new high stock styles ................ $1.00 to $3.5O Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe Silk Waists, made in all the new tailored styles ........ $5.9S to $s.5C Ladies' Dark Colored Striped Taffeta and Colored Wash Silk Waists, all new designs ........$5 to $6.7E Ladies' House Dresses, in large as- sortment of styles and colors SIPS to s2.5t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
LATEST INVESTIGATIONS.
List Given Out Thursday Evening by
 Local Exemption Board.

Another list of classifications made by the local board: Leonide Lamoreux, Ballouviile, 1; James L. Knight, Kill lingly, l. George C. Culley, Einvilie, l; Charles M Davis, Mechanicsvills. 4; W. H. Fuller, Putnam, 5; Eric N. John son, Springfield. 1; C. N. Lewis, Put nam, l Harry B. Hargraves, Daniel son, 4 : Harmidas Dutremble, Putnam 3; Elsmere Back, Woodstock, 5; Ed ward J. Durand, Putnam, 1; Russell fl. Neal. Danielson, f.
 Arthur Lavigne, Putnam, 1; E. J. Laporte, Putnam, 1; Wflfred Poirier, Grosvenordale, 4 Albert Gwyn, Dan- ielson, 2; Felix +. Gosselin, Putnam, 1: Frank F. Smith, Thompson, 2; Thomas N. Leavens, Mechaniesville, 2; Leo J. Brousseau, Putnam, 4 L. M. Rean, Thompson, 5; Harry H. Schmidt, 4; Milton J. Bentley, Put nam, 4; Clifford Hubbard. Woodstock, district board; Louis l.. Gobin, Wood stock, 4; Fred D. Bernard, Putnam, 4; Adrian St. Germain, Danielson, g.; Nicholas Pryezyczure, Goodyear, 1. Henry Gagne, North Grosvenordale, l.; Zetique Martel North GrosveEor- dale, 1; John J. Mack, Thompson, |; A G. Maioney, Putnam, 5; Alfigio Jan dreau, Danieison, 1; Joseph Montigny Putnam, 4; Harry P. Reach, Putnam. district board; Jan Student, Webster, l; Eugene A. Laparle. Putnam, 4; Henry N. Withey. Jr, Thompson, i; Gustav Lombardi Putnam, 1; Albert
 Jarvais. Putnam, 5: William Nuttali
 Danielson, 5: John Culley. Elmville, 4;
 Joseph A. Billings. Dayville, 1; Roy Harriott, Danielson, 5; W. A. Whit man, Danielson. 4; Eugene Miller Putnam, 1; Charles Hawes, Putnam, l; Ovid Boulay, Putnam, l., John Bryant Lynn Haven. Va. l; Howard Ru- frette, Putnam, 1; Harold Holehouse Danielson, 4; Charles A. Woodward l Killingly, 1; E. B. Stevens, North l Ashford, 1; Clinton Harries, Putnam 5; John SheIder, Goodyear, 1.
 Frank Pelletier, Grosvenordale,' 1; | Manfred Young, Putnam, 4; Louis P 1 Durand, North Grosvenordale, 4; Ber- trand Bosworth, Woodstock, 1; Will liam Yare, East Killingly, 4; Joseph. M 1 Beaudoin, Putnam. B. Edward Du- tremble, Putnam. 1; Leon A. Talbot Putnam, 5; Raymond Franklin, Put
 nam, 5; Wi1brud Godreau, Danielson
 {; William #Iebert, Ballouxilie, l; l Frank Rocco, Danielson, 2; Frank H
 Lamondy, Putnam, |; Frank Leo
 Grosvencrdaie, 4.
 Louis M. Ream Eniists. l Louis M. Ream, Thompson, regS trant in this district, has enlisted 1T 1 the aviation corps. MT. Ream is { 1 go nof the late multi millionaire Nor. man B. Ream.
 1 Assigned to Camp Devens.
 Sergeant Volney N. Durfee. 302d in fantry, his home in Bristol, Vt, is as signed to the officers training schoo
 opening at Camp DeverG next Monday Sergeant Durfee is well known in Put
 nam and is reported engaged to Iyoung woman of this city.
 Stationed at Meriden.
 Rev. Thomas B. McGarry of thi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
WOODSTOCK VALLEY
Mrs. Walter Barrett Dies After Brief
 illness.

Mrs. Cora Barrett, widow Of Waiter Barrett, died suddenly Sunday eyen- ing after an illness of only two days. She leaves five children. ;,
 James Fisk of Holden, Mass, Is spending a few days in town.
 Miss Inez Carpenter has returned to Worcester. She came home to attend the funeral of her father. Waldo Y. Carpenter
 MT. and Mrs. Crittenten and daugh- ter are in New York attending the funeral of Mrs. Crittenten's mother
 Miss Edith s. Briggs of Pomfret Center has returned to Pratt Institute after spending the holidays at her home attended the Norwich Art schoo, last year. I
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
No More Leasina of Town Hall.

Thursday morning, First Selectman D. P. Chesbro issued an order that un- ti1 there is a change in the weather or in the coal supply. the town hall will not be used for any other purpose ex- cept for what 1t was originally in tended. namely, town and city meet ingS
 This order was given because the coal supply is getting low with no prospect of replenishing it and as each dance requires a ton of coal, it, is ap- parent that the new order means quite a saving. In addition to the stopping pf dances. the Liberty Chorus will not pafctice for the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
LIBRARY AccESSioNs
Books Added to the Shelves of Late All Departments Represented.

The following new books have been added to the public library:
 Biography-The Life of Clara Bar ton, Epler; Heroines of Service, Park man. European War-Between St. Denis and St. George, Huefer; My Four Years in Germany Gerard; Get ting Together, Ian Hay; All In. It tier; My Home in the Field of Mer- cy, Huard; Out of Their Own Mouths; Under Fire, Barbusse. Fiction-Ab- bingtoh Abbey, Marshall; Extricating
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
SOUTH WNDHAM
Church Roll caiI-school Pupils Earn
 $7-50 to Help Red crpss-cantata Nets $11 More-The Weeie's Visitors.

Miss Nellie L. Dunlevy { of Port Chester, N. T.. Miss 'Le6nora K. Dun levy of East Orange N. j., and John Paul Dunlevy of Providence, R. l., are spending the holidays lat their home.
 The church roll call will be held Friday.
 Earn Money for Red Gross. The pupils of the local school have become very interested in tfie work of South Windham auxiliary of the Willimantic Red Cross chapter. They have saved $7.50 which they have given to be used for supplies to fill sailors comfort kits. The local auxil- iary is the only department in this locality making these kits.
 Gave cantata.
 A eantata was given in Guilford Smith hall by the school for their closing exercises. Over $11 was real- ized. This was also given for the local Red Cross work.
 YuIetide Observance.
 Christmas was observed in the loca church by exercises Christmas ever, . large number being present.
 Ernest Johnson and family have re. turned from Lynn, Mass, where they spent a number of days at the home oi Mrs. Johnson's brother.
 James Larkham cut his hand badly with a knife in the shop.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Kinney ana little daughter of Hartford spent thu holiday with MT. Kinney's parents MT and Mrs. Alfred Kinney.
 MT. and Mrs. c. L. Clinton enter. tained over the holiday Mr. land Mrs Charles Bradley of Windham road.
 Miss Rachel Keller of Hartford il spending the holidays with her aunt Mrs. H. E. Card
 Mrs. Florence Ennis of New Lon don was a recent visitor at the hom, of her parents. MT. and Mrs. L. Edwil Baekus.
 William Oman is entertaining hi cousin from Washington. D. C., at tn, home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Carl Oman.
 Miss Marian Polly of New Londo, attended the Red Cross meeting ii Guilford Smith hall Thursday.
 Left for New York.
 Mrs. Willard Fitch, with her daugh ter Florence, returned to their home il New York on the evening of the ho1 iday. Her niece, Miss Sarah Abhe. ac companied them home for a visit unti Tuesday evening, when she returned
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
WHLIMANT1C

in this city, as the train crew could work no longer according to law. There was not enough men in this city, so a crew was made up at Hartford. and arrived here on the 12:25 and the train left this city at 1880, another engine replacing the dead one, making three in all, with only nine cars in the train Some rail- road men thought there would be more trouble after leaving this city as the engines were steaming badly and they had to go lover the top. as a place near Hampton is the highest place in the state and it would be some pull. Nearly all of the other trains were about an hour late.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Low Temperature, Frozen Water Pipes, Plumbers in Demand-Searefl For Simeon Laese, Who Stabbed Edward Sanger Wfeh Docket knife. While at Riverside MiiI. s....

For the past four days the mercury has ranged from 10 to 25 degrees be- low zero, according to location and depending somewhat no doubt on the kind of thermometer More than 100 water pipes have been frozen and the plumbers are kept very busy. On &C., count Of so many people letting the water run to avoid freezing, the reser- voir has become very low and if there should be bad fire, results might be disastrous. The water company has therefore forbidden all persons to ai- low faucets to run for the purpose of keeping pipes from freezing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
OBITUARY.
John Garland.

John Gartland, for many years a resident of Danielson, died at his home on Mechanic street Thursday morning
 MT. Garland was born in Brooklyn 59 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael Garland and for many years was resident of that town. He has been engaged here for years as a carpenter and up to the time that his health failed to such ali extent as to prevent his working he was in the employ of S. S. Stone.
 MT. Garland is survived by his wife. He also leaves, two brothers, James and Vincent, both residents in Dan- ;eison. .e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04

Ladies' Muslin Underwear, made from
 Batiste, Nainsook, and Crepe de Chine, all daintily trimmed with
 lace and embroidery.
 CORSET COVERS ....... 29e to $1.5o DRAWERS S.........s..... s3e to $1.0o ROBES .......4....,.... e9c to $500 COMBINATIONS ....... 7sc to $2.5o ENVELOPE CHEMIsE s1oo to $s.75 PETTIcoATs .......... $1.oo to $500 Ladies' Outing Flannel Robes and Pa-
 janlas. a large assortment. both with collars and coIlarless, wfiite
 and colors. Each ..... 89c to $2.O0 Ladies' Extra Size Robes SIPS to $f.5o Silk Petticoats, made of good quality
 silk plain and changeable colors
 $298 to $55o Extra Size Silk Petticoats ...... $5M Ladies' Sweaters, in plain and fancy stitch $3.98 to $1o.5e Japanese Silk Quilted Vests, with Sleeves ................ ..... Sl.zs without sleeves .............. $2.S8 Ladies' Knitted Vests and Cardigan Jackets .............. $1.7s to $2.5o Ladies Silk Kimonas ...... $5 to $6.es
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04

ierfully, so the soreness is all gone now. believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is just the remedy for female troubles. '- Mrs. ELIZABETH JOHN, R. E. D. No. 4, Toledo, Ohio.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful irugs, and today is regarded as the most successful remedy for female ills. There are thousands of voluntary testi. monials on file in the Pinkham iabora- tory at Lynn, Mass, to prove this
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
WarsTime Coal Prices.

The prices for coal delivered in this city, named by the State Fuel Com mission of the State Council of Be- fense are:
 One ton, $10.65; half ton. $5.40; baskets, 60 cents per hundred. If car ried into houses, 40 cents a ton extra, 25 cents a half ton, and IS cents a quarter ton. Previous to this order, coal was selling at s10 a ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04

city, recently ordained at Hartford, has been assigned to a church at Mer- iden.
 Waste of Water.
 The water commissioners and super intendents are urging the people of the city to cease the practice of letting water run out of faucets to prevent pipes from freezing The practice has become general during the extreme cold weather and is threatening the city's water supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
Brief Mention

All the local schools have a large supply of coal on hand so that ses- sions will not have to be shortened be- cause of any shortage of fuel
 Count" Albert Benoit, a well known local pool shot employed in pool rooms in this city, has resigned and will have charge of the pool tables of the Worcester Bowling Alleys.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
Slated for Officers Traininu School,

Howard Morse of this city, a pri- vate in the depot brigade at Camp Devens is the only local man who will attend the officers training school. All successful candidates will be made second lieutenants.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04

f e m ale trouble that caused a great deal of soren e ss across my back, and through my abdo- men. Souetimesit would be very pain full after a h ard days work. I read g bout Lydia E. Pinkham's vege- ta ble Compound and tried it and it
 has L@l-1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
COLD DELAYS TRAINS
Hard Trip From New York for State of Maine Express-All Night Run

of Maine ExPress-All Night Run
 The State of Maine express, which was due in this city at II: 1:l1Wednes- day evening. arrived at 114o Thurs day morning and left at 1:30.
 The train left New York city at 7:so p. m. Wednesday for Portland, Maine. and did not arrive at New Haven untf 11:10 Wednesday evening, about two hours late. Between New Haven and Middletown. one of the three engines. two of which were add ed at New Haven. went dead. The train left Middletown at 6:30 Thurs day morning. arriving here at 11:2O faking about four hours to travel 54 lniles- More trouble faced the des- pairing passengers when they arrived
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
Taken Back to Devens.

Private Joseph Ricquor was taken back to Camp Devens Thursday after noon. He overstayed his leave of ab- sence, on account of illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04

Waterbury-Mayor- elect William H. Sandland will be sworn into his new office on Monday of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
DANIELSC,N

Threatened Removal of Two Passen- ger Trains Angers Public--coaI z Shortage Grows More Serious Death of John Gartland-Methodist Church Official Board-Funeral of
  Mrs. Joseph Labonte-Rseent Access sions to Library.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
Probationer Gets Extra Jail Sentence.

Louis Sokolowsky pleaded guilty to intoxication in the Thursday police court. He was on probation with a
 suspended sentence of 50 days and he was given 30 more days in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
NURSE HAD POOR HEALTH
Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had to Work. Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkhan's s Veg
 etable Compound. ;.

Toledo, Ohio. am widow and 20 ut nursing, and suffered from
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04

Hammord- knowiten Silk Interests of
 Putnam and New London Merged
 With Hemingway Interests of Wa
 tertown-Dissatisfacticn Over News . of Train. curtaiiment-Latest ciassi- : fications--!Waste of City Water.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
Memorial Mass,

Rev J. J. McCabe celebrated a months mind requiem high mass at St. Mary's church Thursday morning for the repose of the soul of Victor L'Heureux. On Saturday he will cele- brate an anniversary mass for Victor LHeureux, Jr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
American Mineral Waters.

Before the war Americans Travelled far
abroad to see Alpine peaks, though here
in our own country there are mountains
and canyons and falls that surpass in
grandeur even those of Switzerland; so
also they imported great quantities of
mineral waters regardless of the fact
that the United States is surpassed by
few countries in the number and variety
of its mineral springs. Chemical experts
of the United States geological survey,
department of the interior, say that after
American springs have been more fully
investigated and exploited and provided
with better accommodations for hydro
treatment they can furnish
of nearly all the famous
spring resorts in Europe. There is also a
assurance that il mineral
waters are a wartime necessity in con-
valeseent hospitals they can be supplied
from American springs, so that the inn
ports may be completely shut off with
out deprivation to patients in this coun-
try.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
PRIZES IN JOURNALISM.
Were Awarded at Pulitzer School of
Journalism in New York.

New York, June Award of the Pull
itzer prizes and travelling scholarships
to be given at commencement was an
nounced yesterday by the trustees OF
Columbia university. The awards were
based upon the reports of juries com
posed of prominent men. The prizes were
established by the late Joseph Pulitzer
proprietor of the New York World, in ad-
dition to his endowment of the school OF
journalism at Columbia.
Prize in journalism, amounting to 49,
600. were awarded as follows:
To New York Illness $500 gold medal
''for the most disinterested and meritori-
Gus public service rendered by any Amer
lean newspaper during the year. in hav-
ing published in full so many official re-
ports, documents and speeches by Eu-
ropean statesmen relating to the prog
ress and conduct of the war"
To Miss Minna Lewinson of New York
and Henry Beetle Hough of New Bed
ford, Mass, $1,000 won jointly 'for the
best history of the service rendered by
the American press during the preceding
year"
To the Courier-J Journal, Louisville, KY,
$500 ''for the best editorial article writ
ten during the year; the test of excel
lence being clearness of style, moral pur
pose, sound reasoning, and power to in
f1Hence public opinion in the right direc-
ton" This prize was awarded for the
editorial article "Vae Victist' published
April 7, and the editorial "War Has Its
Compensations," published April 10.
To Harold A. Littledale of the New
York Evening Post, 81 900 "for the best
example of a reporters work during the
year. the test being strict accuracy,
terseness, the accomplishment of some
public good, commanding public attcn-
ton and respect. This award was for
leading to reforms of the New Jersey
state prison"
Prizes in letters to the amount of S.
DO were awarded as follows;
Ernest Poole, author of His Family"
81 900, for the American novel published
turing the year which shall best present
he wholesome atmosphere of American |
life, and the highest standard of Ameri- |
an manners and manhood"
Jesse Lynch Williams, author of "Why |
Marry ?"-Sl 900 ''for the original Amer |
can play, performed in New York during |
he year, which shall best represent the |
educational value and power of the stage
n raising the standard of good morals,
tood taste and good manners"
James Ford Rhodes, author of "A His
ory of the Civil War, 1861 1865, So
90 'for the best book of the year upon
he history of the United States"
William Cabell Bruce, author of "Ben-
amin Franklin, Self Revealed ISL eco
for the best biography teaching patriot
, and unselfish service to the people, H.
istrated by an eminent example.
-Four travelling scholarships had been
ffered but only two awards were made, {
5 follows;
Samuel Gardner, deemed "the most i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
RESCUE SHIP GRECIAN
LANDS HASKELL CREW
Boston Steamer Reaches Port with the
Men from Schooner Sunk By
U-Boat.

| An Atlantic Port, June 5.-The steam
er Grecian, plying between Boston and
Philadelphia, which picked up the crew
of the schooner Jacob M. Haskell ar.
rived here yesterday and landed the
crew.
The ii men of the Haskell's crew had
been in their small boat for 10 hours
when they were picked up by the Gre
clan.
The experiences of the HaskelIs crew
were related by George II. Gilliatte, the
mate, whose home is in Revere. He said :
'The first we knew of the presence of
the Germans was at noon Sunday, when
a shot was fired across our bow by the
submarine which sank u.s. Only one man
was on the deck at the time, the rest of
us being below at dinner, when we heard
the shot. We all rushed above and at
first could see nothing, but few minutes
later Captain William II. Davis (of Med
ford discovered the undersea boat in the
distance. An officer and several men
came aboard of lis and we were told to
leave the schooner at once. While we
were putting few cans of water and
some tins of biscuit in our power boat
the Germans went about and placed
bombs on the vessel
Following the orders of the subma-
rine officer we went alongside the u
boat, where we remained until our vessel
was sent to the bottom. The submarine
shelled her in addition to exploding the
bombs and she sank in about five min
utes.
"The German captain, who spoke good
English, treated us very nicely, although
had he Ha l-an
had gone down he told us to proceed and
babe us CHEEKY goodbye.
THE last we saw of the raider she
was circling around aimlessly. apparent |
" waiting for other vessels. There were
40 other ships in sight at the time. The |
schooner Edward II. Cole had been astern |
# us the day before and apparently was
orpedoed before we were attacked"
Mate Gilliatte said that although they
we're very close to the submarine they
aw no marks to Indicate her name or
lumber She appeared to be over 200 1
Get long, he said
After putting off from the subrna-
me he continued, I'VE headed for the
Sew Jersey coast and passing Barnegat
lght IN the early evening made fast to
ish trap about III O'Clock We re-
t"thVa Htit uhth udfhShl- Duiing the
light thunder squsll came up and We
5ere sll thoroughly drenched. Soon aft
: daylight we started our engine up
gain and short time later sighted the
irecisn- We raised an oar as signal Of
istress and the steamer took us aboard
Mr. Gilliatte's only comment on his ex-
eriences was that it might have been
-orse- When We were told 10 20 ;
longside the submarine We didn't know :
hat might happen to US he said. but {
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
GAVE HER HEALTH
STRENGTH AND A
GOOD COMPLEXION

Women who grow thin, pale and weak
can do much 10 improve their condition
by building up the blood, -
A faded complexion can be restored by
making the blood rich and red, New col
or will come TO the lips and brightness to
the eyes when the weak, thin blood Is
made strong aud vigorous,
Mrs. Anna Shaw of TO lawson street,
Lowell, Mass, used DIR. Williams Pink
Pills to overcome the effects of general
rundown condition. Il suffered about
six months from bloodlessness, she says,
"and could not do my work. | had head
aches and dizzy spells, and was nervous
and irritable. had very little appetite
and lost weight. My blood was thin; and
had no strength nor color.
after taking one box of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills, which learned about through
the newspaper, could see that they were
helping me. | became stronger, put on
flesh, and my color improved. have rec
commended the pills TO others, and | shall
certainly take them If / should need any
thing TO build me up
The purpose of DIR. Williams Pink Pills
is to build up the blood They do this
one thing, and they do il well. They are
for this reason an invaluable remedy in
diseases arising from bad or deficient
blood, as rheumatism. neuralgia. after
effects Of the grip and fevers. The pills
are guaranteed TO be free from opiates
or any harmful drug and cannot injure
the most delicate system.
In spite of the increased cost of all
lru2s. the price OF DIR. Williams Pink
Pills has not been changed. Your own
iruggist can supply you. or you can or
Ter direct from the DIR. Williams Medi |
line Co, Schenectady, N. ", enclosing |
fifty cents for one box or $3.50 for six
,oxes. Write to-day for free copy of
he booklet, Building Up the Blood
Adv