davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
Have You Thought
VuHut
On These Thing.

Have you looked at tNat clear.
eyed, splendid boy of yours or
your neighbours. who has every
thing in life to live for, but who
is offering it all on the altar of
civilization because of Germany's
scheme to crush and dominate
the world?
Have you thought Of this aw-
full cost we must pay tecause
Germany is running amuck down
the streets of civilization, MUIR
deiing men and women every
where.
And when the depths of your
soul hive been reached as you
think Of these things, can you
for moment hesitate at any
sacrifice of food or comfort or
life itself, if need be. to stand
behind the millions of our boys
and men who go forth to fight
the red-handed murderer who
has deluped the world with
blood?
For nearly half a century Ger
many's leaders have ceaselessly
taught that by the sword Ger
many must extend its power, its
accursed "Kultur" and its domin.
ion over other countries. In
family life, in schools, in uni.
versities. all under the devil.
inspired teaching of Germany's
leaders in government and in
military life, this awful doctrine
has been made to mold the char
acter of the German people.
Her army was definitely or
ganized for the work and was
trained to feel that it had been
created to carry terror and de-
struction by frightfulness so that
no nation would dare risk its
envenomed barbarism, and that
the time would come when Ger
many. feeling that The Day"
had arrived. would turn loose its
mighty war machine of rape and
murder and destruction that the |
captured countries despoiled of
their inhabitants would become
the home of Germans.
He who has studied Germany (
as voiced from the throne, in the
teaching in its universities, and
by its philosophers and military
leaders, was indeed a dullard if
he failed to see the trend of
Germany's definitely planned
war preparations. And now the
world must suffer the awful
agonies of the battlefield and
hear the unending cry of the
widows and orphans and other
whose loved ones have gone
down to death in the struggle to
save civilization from the dagger
Of the murderer, from the tomb
Of the Zeppelin, from the torpedo
which smells of the fumes of the
sulphur Of the lower world,
rom the outrager of women and
he killer of helpless children.
This premeditated. foreordain-
AL-.. Asroll,, vraI,,t |
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
FOX SALE.

My residence of 6 rooms and
2 halls on corner of Walker and
Bellville streets. Big shady
yard, two wells, garden, stable
and lot. Mrs. o. II. Paris.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
Sold By
j. n. ORME
MARION, KY.
p,r,s Cure +, In o TO IA Days

b o.. igsh, IL fr'uni money u PAzo
H'' 10, Q CO., aiv case Of Itching
" ''u. 'i'rs IN hto itdsys
f' 2 4, ph
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

League, will give reading. The ser
 mon subject is: Democracys Chal
 lenge in America. The Epworth League devotional meeting will be led by Mrs, c. H. Bradley. : p. n1.. praise service and sermon.
 Congregational church-Rev. Harry McJready will preach at the morning service on the subject, Let Us Rise Up and Build. Church school at s.45, patriotic Rally Day programme. At 1 12.15 the Mems Forum will meet for
 singing, study and discussion. D. | m., the Rev. Merritt Farren, secre- l Society, will give a stereopticon lec- l ture on the Sailor and the World s War.
 Private Patrick Hasgerty, O. L. 102nd U. s. Infantry, is reported by the war department as wounded in action. Private Hasgerty is the son of Mrs. Dennis Haggerty of 30 Center
 street and went into the service July, | 1917. Mrs. Haggerty stated that the
 message did not state when nor where her son was injured.
 Coroner Arthur G. BiIl of DanieIsor was at police headquarters yesterday morning and took the testimony ot Patrolman Frank Mclean in regard tC the death of Rolande Gaulin who was struck and killed by an automobile Isome time ago, The coroner stated that he would announce his finding
 soon.
 | Frederick King, driver of a trucI
 for the American Thread Company
 had his wrist broken while he wa! ! trying to crank his machine Friday King received treatment at the frs
 aid department of the plant. Dennis F. Hagserey of 8 Cente street has been accepted in the Unitet 7 States Merchant Marine.
 At the 18th annual state convention : of the Grand Temple, Pytnian Sister: l Philip Brewee. 81. died at St. Jo l seph's hospital Friday following a sur 5 gical operation. The deceased wa born in Belgium, and was a residen ? of Andover.
 i Funeral services for Arthur s. Hate = were held at the South Windham Con i, gregational church Friday afternoo at 4.15. Rev. M. R. Plumb officiate( ' Burial was in the Windham cemeter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
ROAD SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. Parker Johnson and son, of Springfield, Mass, arrived at s. N. Billings Friday. MT. Johnson re- turned Monday, but Mrs. Johnson and son will remain over Thanksgiving.
 Mrs. Seth N. Williams left Mon day for Providence where she is the guest of friends. Mrs. Eugene Palmer, Mrs. Moves Palmer and Mrs. Harry Palmer at tended the tea given by the Mystic D. A. R. in ConmuSity hall, Tuesday ev- ening.
 Miss Lucy Billings is again home from the school in Lyme on account of the influenza. The bell at the Road church added it's note of rejoicing for peace Mon | day.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Palmer have returned from a visit with their sons family in Boston. Captain H. c. Barbour of the 41st l Infantry at Fort Bayard, New Mexico, who has been home on vacation, was l in New York and Providence the past
 week. Miss Mary H.. Dean, of Old Mystic
 has been spending the week at Ma pie Lawn.
 Large numbers from here attended I1e CetGDTdLlDHS at WSStSllyb DlOlIlllS
 ton and Mystic Monday.
 Farm Bureau director of Stoninstcr lC. B. York, arranged for a bureat meeting in connection with the Ston , ington grange at the church parlor: , on Wednesday evenng at which F. c . Warner of Norwich, the County
 Farm agent explained the milk pas teurization question. Other speaker , were Miss Dorothy Buckley and Mis
 Bertha Hall6ck There was a large at : tendance of milkmen from far an near. Dr. Louis P. Allyn of Mysti :, gave an exhaustive talk on past&uriza ? tion from all standpoints. i. Mrs. c. Billings Wheeler has return ! ed from a visit with friends in Can
 terbury.
 A solicitor for the United War Wor
 campaign visited this vicinity Wed g nesday.
 9 S. N. Williams and Horace Fran 8 attended the Ackley auction at Pc I quonoc, Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Lawson are entertaining Ms. Lawson's cousin from Toronto. Canada.
 Mrs. Ellen Torrey and granddaugh- ters, Elizabeth and Lois Stetson, spent Sunday at George Bakers, in Put nam.
 Miss Ruth Mathewson sEent Tues day in Providence.
 Miss Marjorie Monroe of Providence is visiting at the home of her cous- in, Raymond Rider.
 Many local young people were in Flainfield Monday to attend the Peace dance.
 Mrs. George Potvin and daughters, Ruth and Arlene have been spending week in Providence at Mrs. Potvin's mothers, Mrs. Ruth Keene.
 Station Agent Mortimer Stetson has been confined to his home because of strained back.
 Sunday morning Rev. Thomas Payne will deliver a special war sermon. The choir will give extra music. Miss Mary Ladd is i'll. Miss Annie Walleley has been a Providence visitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

Thursday night a piano recital was held at the Episcopal church. the gfth annual recital of the Sa1dford Mu- sic class. The programme follows:
 Prelude, Bachman in D. Mrs. Sidney Mathewson; orchestra, Ashford; song, The Changing Sea, Mrs. Annie Alexander and orchestra, Gram; piano solo, (a) Raindrops; CD Broken Chords (feux frog), by Miss Isabel Flyn; song, Angus. McDonald, Miss Hilda Collins, Rochel: Soldiers March from Faust, Miss Sanford, MT Lewis, J. Hull and orchestra, Petrie; Song, Summer Dreams, Mrs. Ralph Warhurst and orchestra; piano solo, Chime Again Beautiful Bells, Miss Mary Bromley; song, Bonuche Sapett, Miss Julia Lee; violin ob!iTato; piano. Flower Song. Miss Emma Kay; To the Colors,. Miss Helen Eastman, pianist, Enacted by Miss Isabel Flynn and Miss Blanche Vincent; Building and orchestra piano 1ninuet, F7orian. Miss Lee and orchestra; Fantasia, In Minor, Miss Agnes Nolan and orchestra; song and chorus, The Great Red Draw, Miss Annie Alex ander and orchestra; Concerto, In 5 i Minor, Allegro, Miss Annie Sevigny; ] Andante, Mrs Randolph Swanson; l Preston, Miss Amelia Sanford and or chestra: song, Good Night, Mrs. Ralph Warhurst: Finale. Senate Ameriana, Mrs. J. c. Kingsley and orchestra: general chorus, The Star Spangled l Banner The chorus of the song, Build 1 ing Bridge to Berlin, was sung by ] the audience.
 l An address was made by Rev. Mr Heill, who aomplilnented Miss San 1 ford for the efficiency and fine work of her pupils. A beautiful bouquet was presented Miss Sanford. A class pin
 was awarded Miss Emma King and
 Lewis John Hall for uniforfn excel lence,
 Herbert Campbell who formerly kept hardware store on Babcock av
 enue, now is in the employ of the Marlin Rockwell Co, at Norwich.
 i, Claire DawIey, wF1e for the past few
 weeks was ill with influenza, has re- covered and resumed work at the
 Marlin Rockwell plant in Norwich. Throughout the village much care is being taken to sec that all the boys in the service receive a Christmas
 package from home. For the past few days Miss Annie Tilinghast, who was elected to take charge of this matter
 is bus!ly distributing boxes for cigars candy, chewing gum and many other little gifts to be sent overseas.
 For the past few evenings crowds have been at the Red Cross rooms in the Lily theatre getting extra boxes
 '
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
TOILET CREAMS

Daggett and Ramsdelrs Cold Cream in tubes, values 10c, now Sc.
 Daggett and Ramsdelrs Cold Cream in tubes. value 25c. now 19c.
 Ponds Extract Vanishing Cream. value 25c, now 21c.
 woodbury's Facial Cream, value 25c, now 1sc.
 Dagget and Ramsdell's Cold Cream jars, value soc, now 4Oc.
 Pompeian Night Cream, value s5c now 3oc.
 Pompeian Massage Cream, value soc, now l2c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream value soc, now 4Oc.
 Camphorease, value 25c, now 21c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES AT SALE PRICES

Nujol Mineral oil, value soc, now f-c.
 Nujol Mineral oil. value 75c, now t4c.
 Metal Hot Water Bottles. with fan mel cover, value si.50. now S119. F1etehers Castoris, value 35c, now sTc.
 spooner's Bath Salts, value soc. now 2Te.
 Phenolox Waters, value BOG, now 2ic.
 Nuxated Iron. value $100, now 79c. beontine Cleaning Fluid, value soc, now 3sc.
 Cretonne Waterproof Toilet Cases, value 59c, now 45c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

Borden's Matted Milk, value soc, now 39c.
 Borden's Matted Milk, value s1.oo, now 79c Borden's Matted Milk, in bulk, l5e a pound. Sal Hepatica, value BOG. now 2Sc. [ Sal Hepatica, value soc, now 45c. Sal Hepatica, value $1.2O, now 95c. Sulphol Napthol value 10c, now Sc. Sulphol Napthol, value 25c, now 19c. Sulphol Napthol, value soc, now s9c. Sulphol Napthol, value $1.o0, now S3c.
 Tintex for coloring dainty fabrics value 25c, now 21c.
 Egyptian Drodoizer, value 25c, now 17c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
TOILET SOAPS

Physicians and Surgeons Soap, value 10c, now SC cake
 Jergen's Glycerine Coap, value 12c, now 10c a cake.
 Palmolive Soap, value 15c, new 1oc cake.
 Colsate's Bath Tablets, large size, value 12c, now for 25c,. Woodbury's Facial Soap, value 25c, now Pic a cake. ..-e ,r Cuticura Soap, value 25c, now 21c a cake. Packers Tar Soap. value 25c, now 21c a cake. Resinol Soap value 25c, now 21c a cake. Pears Unscented Soap, 15c 8 cake, S1.69 a dozen. Colgate's ,Cclea Soap, 10c a cake, S1.10 a dozen
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
ONECO

Mir and Mrs. F. G. Marriott and daughter Marjorie. Thomas Brown and Agnes Brown were in Hartford Mon day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clark Congdon of Moosup were callers here Monday.
 Mrs. E. P. Kirkman and son Rus sell of Taunton spent Saturday and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. c. D. Whit ford.
 Two dances held for the benefit of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
DENTAL NEEDS

Kolynos Tooth Paste value 25c. now 2ic
 pr. Lyons Powder, value 25c, now a1c.
 Calox's Powder. value 25c, now 22c Pebeeeos Tooth Paste, value soc, now Soc.
 Rubifoam. value 25c, now 22c. Colgate's Dental Powder, 15c and 24c.
 Colgate's Ribbon Dental Paste, 1Oc and 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
PLAINFIELD

Postmaster John Leighy reported on Friday that Piainfield had gone over the top. Its quota was $3S.000 and it has already contributed $sS.000, over doubling it's quota.
 The generous Lawton Mills Corp. doubled the amount it first decided to give.
 PIainfield basketball stars were out Friday for practice. They elected An drew Smith, a senior of P H. S., as captain; Andrew Smith, Roy Allen and Lem Dougherty show much skill in basketball.
 Following are the rifle club scores at the last shoot:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont.

h.h. NO. l, LoIue3 OASs ''For over three years, I was confined to bed with RhennGtisns. During that time, I had treatment from number of doctors, and tried nearly everything I saw advertised to cure Rheumatism, without receiving any benefit. Finally, I decided to try 'Fruit-a-tives'' (0r Frntt Lfge'' 1a6lets). Before I had used half a box, noticed an improvement; the pain was not so severe, and the swelling started to go down.
 / continued tdktAg ttiS tra5 ,Se- dicine, improving all the time, and now can walk about two miles and do light chores about the place."
 ALEXANDER MUNRO. 5Oc. a box, 6 for 2.5o, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVEs Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
ANTLSEPTTCS

Medium size. Dioxogen, 200 value, now 17c.
 Large size Dioxogen, value 40c, now 33c.
 Listerine, value 25c, now 21c. Listerine, value soc, now 41c, Glyco Thymoline, value 27c, now z2c. Glyco Thymcline, value soc, now 42c. Glyco Thymoline, value $1.eO, now SIC.
 Cuticura Ointment, value soc, now 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
THE H. C. MURRAY co.

the united war work campaign netted S1750.
 William W. Kenyon of Sterling call ed on relatives here Sunday.
 Miss Marjorie Tanner was in Moosup Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

Harley Smith, pastor-In the morning,
 second service in the series of. seven
 patriotic services will be held. The congregation will sing Of OUT country
 and pray for it. Sunday school boys and girls will salute the flag. Miss Hattie Hall, representing the Epworth
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard.plastex burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It is clean, white ointment, made witfroil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Just massage MusteroIe in with the fin. ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings Telief-how speedily the pain disappears.
 Use Musterole for sore throat, bron. chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

Essex.-Pieretti brothers have leased a piece of land from the Comstock, Cheney & Go. on which they will build a large icehouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

Middletown-The Middlesex county hospital will need more than 5000 quarts of canned fruits and vegetables for use this winter. .,.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

Middle Haddam.-At the recent linen shower for the Red Cross the Middle Haddam chapter collected A napkins, l3 hand towels, IS bath towels, f hand kerciefs, 14 sheets and 1 pillow case,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
WTLLMANTIC

The following is a statement of the October sales oE War Savings and Thrift Stamps to the district offices under the jurisdiction of Postnaster John 7ORourke:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

Redding.-Harold French, master of the lower school of the Sanford school, has enlisted in Company D, State guard. 2-1+ +'- -'..''' s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

and bringing in full ones 10 be sent to the boys. There are about 150 of Plainfield's boys in service overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
ONE LOT OF $22.5O and s25.OO SILK DRESSES
 Today Only, $19.5O
GIVE! :! THE BOYS OVER THERE ARE WATCHING YOU
OUR SALE OF TOILET GOODS

Offers Special Good Reasons Why You Should Take Ad vantage of 1.-The Most Important One is the Savings
 You Make on Each Article You Need Every Day
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-27
DELEGATE SULZER ANXIOUS
TOHELP. SEEKS INFORMATION

Complaints about the evidently
Delegate Suzer and faithful to his trust he seeks information
guide himself in his future actions Under date of August GOTH
he wired our Commercial Club the following:
please wire Immediately any disadvantages by
failure of the post Office department to make mail contract with
steamship companies resulting the system of shipping
mail as express and freight
post Office department advises steamship companies will
to maintain fixed schedule and department great
saving in and equal service by express freight as
long a. no schedule can be guaranteed
Steamship companies claim that owing conditions
the loss of vessels by disasters and together
with high cost of operation and other uncertainties they
make contract with of schedules future
THE post Office department is reluctant subsidze
ship companies owned controlled by the Guggenhms bev
ing that Alaska people do not desire such action
"Advse fully of all the facts your suggestions
suffer- Delegate
The Commercial Club the up and after due in
quiries made reply signed by the president sent
Replying to message of August 2Oth believe the
value of business transacted with Alaska entities
section steamer service regular schedule
gwen BY few Canadian steamers This accomplished
the reasonable for
carrying the mail Unless steamship companies promise regular
services do not believe the justified in making
change from the mail arrangements Mail service
to ketchkan by and freight good formerly
KETCHIKAN COMMERCIAL CLUB,
By j. c. Barber President"
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-27
$50, 1000 OR BUST IS MOTTO
OF THE CARLISLE
PACKING co.

With 10000 cases of salmon pack.
ed and the run of silver salmon Just
beginning, the Carlisle Packing COM
pany has adopted the motto Of $780,
600 cases or bust" according to the
local manager Of the company. says
the Cordova Times Of August It,.
Two years ago. when the Carlisle
Packing Co. made their first pack, 1t
put up 126.000 cases of salmon Of all
varieties. This far exceeded the OF.
pectations Of the company, but this
year there is no doubt but what 150, 900
cases will be put up. The 10000
cases already packed, says Mr.. Haw.
kinson. exceeds in number Of fish the
total pack Of the first year, because
at that time many more halves were
used than this year.
Yesterday the first quantity OF sill
yer salmon was received at the can.
merry. and from now on 1t is expected
that they will come In increasing
quantities until the 10000 pack is
obtained.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-27
SPIES WORK IN
ITALY THROUGH
SPIRIT MEDIUMS

ROME, July II (by mail)-The Sc.
cret proGerman organization In
Italy has achieved a masterpiece OF
cunning In its labors to undermine
Inc morale Of the nation. Soeallod
occult circles" have been formed by
enemy agents in the largest Italian
towns. which Influenced people Of the
district are induced to join
German agents who organize these
reunions receive secret information OF
forthcoming enemy moves and duly
spell the news out by table rappings
in the guise of spirit message.
When events few days later con-
iirm>the apparent prophecy confidence
in the supposed occult agencies nat.
urally Is increased and the German
Instruments use this to spread by the
same means alarming reports about
..he weakness and defects Of the al.
les, the alleged faithlessness of Eng.
land, the alleged half-heartedness OF
the United States and the Inevitable
triumph Of Germany in the war.
Lately the campaign has sought to
weaken the friendship for the United
States, one insidious means being the
circulation OF report that the Ameri-
CEN army consented to send an army
to the firing line in France only on
condition that Italy consent to send
an srmy Of similar size.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-27
HAS ALASKA ANY
WOMEN LIKE THIS?

Human nature is very strange.
The way women are wailing over the
food regulations II pitiful. To some
|of them a crate Of fruit IL more than
all the starving millions o. Europe.
They are an abused race over the new
canning regulations and any one who
talked to them about Hoover regula-
tons year ago and knew Of the scorn
with which any suggestions Of cur
tailment were met can realize how
hurt they are with the enforced denial
IL II only q lack of vision. Those
whose men are at war accept the reg
uiations with cheerfulness; they do
not weep over the losses in fruit. fof
they have other losses more on their
minds and they think that doing with.
out few pounds Of sugar Ii an easy
matter compared to their greater sac
|siAs1s."~<fhs Spokssnae4nsvtswJ
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-27
ON
MARKET FROM
DUKE ISLAND

Er. L D. Ryasr o. Duke Island zr.
!ive1 n LOVE this morning with kts
e-s: dad Of ru-abagzs from Ii. ranch
@ D.ks Island This trip. M. Ry1z
sEozga. L caty abort hzH .on OF the
ya-o~ tzhers. be- ne estimates ina.
- sas enough cultivated TO supply
- ks-cafksa market for the rest o.
the v.nts-- Re expects 70 have abo1:
forty to.s .o- sale
Al sorts o. vegetables are grown or
Duke Island and NJ. Ryas reported
Iii. morning ;azE lie had 4 wonderful
lead Of ezuHsorer . foot in diameter,
ks lad been growing 20 place On exit
s.-soa- Jsst = morning o. 50 ago
Ao.svsr. & spill. opeA
TIE rv.stzEzz hare been placed On
sale .. ali the local stores. wnere they
are retailing AZ Csc per pound
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-08-27
ALASKA WOMEN
BUSY CANNING

The Alaska women are faithfully
and periodically "cahnng- the .raiser
By their activities in putting up the
many delicious berries which abound
in the Territory. The blueberries,
strawberries and currants are rather
plentiful and are being gathered and
canned. Permits for sugar are being
.s:ued, for legitimate canning purposes.
Gamers are asked to be economical
n the use Of sugar. sugar Is scarce
at this time, very scarce.
Mrs. w. d. Mcleod. Of Sulzer. who
mas canned $50 jars Of jelly and jam.
good supply Of blueberries and other
Alaska berries. says: III berries will
help kill the Kaiser, let's berry tBury)
him
All Alaskans are with You. Mrs.
Mcleod. and will attend the obse-
quies.