davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
IIINRiESrON OFFICER
DOES DEED OF DARING

The Lieutenant who as previously
recorded took "a prisoner ia listening
post Ia tic Toul sector. is from Char
lesion $ G lie ANA all the men in
tn. patrol have been given ten days
leave IN recognition OF their services
The weather was especially suitable
to-day for aerial work. and tho Ger
mans TOOK advantage Of IT. ON one
portion OF the sector fourteen enemy
ajrplancs crossed between noon and 6
o'clocl, in the evening. while four
friendly ones were over ihc American
line IN the same PERIOD. one group Of
seven enemy machines. apparently on
bombing expedition. WAS discovered
at midnight ana driven on by the
rapid fire OF American antiaircraft
guns.
IN American patrol has brought in
Quantities OF valuable papers from the
bodies OF five Germans KILLED IN Il she'll
hole hy American artillery fire u few
days ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
WAS BUILT AT UELFAS,r
IN 1911; SEIZED BY tMERICA

NEW YORK. March @5.--Thc steam
snip Chattahoochcc, torpedoed off the
English coast. was formerly the Ham
burg American liner Sachscn. and was
one OF the vessels seized by the United
states when this country entered the
war. She was built in 1911 at Belfast.
and was 40 feet long. with Il fifty
cight-foot beam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
DANCE. Jira Mt M.

LACROSSE. WIS. March a5.-Tom
Edwards of Viola Crawford County,
who is lo9 years old. can dance "A jig
and hurdle II chair with greater case
than most men OF thirty. lie attributes
his longevity to the fact that he never
worries, has never drank anything
stronger than sweet cider and has
never used tobacco lie confesscs a
weakness for candy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
CORPORAL.
WOUNDED, BUT FOUGHT on
10y Associated Press. I

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Thursday. March 2l.-Thc
distinguished service cross has been
awarded 10 Corporal Charles II. Burke.
infantry. His citation reads:
severely wounded while patrolling,
he refused to leave his platoon COM
mandcr, who was also severely wound
cd. lie stayed at his side during an
intcnsc bombardmcnt and insisted on
driving Oft an enemy patrol"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
CREW SAFELY ASHORE
4 m CT can Steamer Ghnttahoochcc,
Formerly Hamburg american Liner
Snrl,>cn, TOrpcdOcd.
ny Associa;cd Press |

~ 'fSHpCl"'td iEcSS't
LONDON, March 25.--The Admiralty
announces that the American steamer
Chatttho"chcc. 5.OSS tons net. has been
sunk by German submarine off the
English coast. Her crew OF seventy
eight was landed safely. The master
states that the submarine fred a num-
Der of torpcdocs, of which four struck
the vessel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
Prince Henry of neuss Killed.

by Associated Press
LONDON. March 25.-ryiucc Henry
of EcusS. head of the younger branch
of the Rcuss family. has been Killed in
the lighting on the western front. ac-
cordinE TO Central News dispatch
quoting advices received from Berlin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
I,opulntIon Of Englnnd nnd wule..

LONDON. March 25.--The latest an
nual report on British vital statistics
estimates the population OF England
and Wales at 3i,oo0,0oo IS. 900, 900
males and 100000 females.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
PRESIDENT CABLES HAIG
Expresses Admiration for British
NnlUr nnd Confidence in
Final Victory.
TBy Associated Press.

nv AssOCIdtcI PEeSs.I
WASHINGTON, March a5-president
wilson to-day caolcd Field Marshal
Haig. congratulating him on the Brit
ish stand against the German often
sire. and predicting 4 final allied VIC
tory.
The Presidents message read:
May 1 not express TO you my warm
admiration of the splendid stcadtast-
ness and valor with which your troops
have withstood the German onset, and
the perfect confidence all Americans
feel that YOU Will win secure and
final Victory?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-26
c. LOOMS ALLEN BACK
Hallway NinEnntc Rcnppcnr> After
Unexplained Absence Since
january ..

SYRACUSE. y. Y, March &c.
i.oomis Alien. former director oc the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
AUTO AND WAGON CRASH
 NEAR HYDE'S TAVERN

Louis Manchester, with a full com plement of fares in his seven passen- ger public service automobile had a collision little after midnight Sat- urday on the road near Hyde's tav- ern with a farmers wagon driven by Joe Rice of Franklin in which the windshield and other forward parts of the auto were damaged and afoad Of potatoes was scattered over the road from the farmers wagon.
 Manchesters passengers were eight young men whom he was bringing back after spending the evening in Hartford. One of them, Fred Will Hams, was struck in the chest by a part of the farmers wagon that pene- trated into the automobile,
 Driver Manchester reported the ac- cident at police headquarters as soon as he arrived in the city. According to the account given by the automo- bile party, Rice was on his way from Norwich to his home just above Smiths Corners in Franklin and was driving on the left hand side of the road when they met him. They make the charge that he was drunk and that he made no attempt to get onto the right side of the road until the auto driver himself was turning that way to avoid head-on collision. Then Rice pulled his team across in front of the auto so that the machine hit the horses. and the pole of the wagon came into the auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
ST. PATRiCk'S CONGREGATION
 ASKED TO GIVE LIBERAL

Give generously in the United War Drive" was the keynote or the ad- monitions to the congregations of St. t'atricks parish at the three masses Sunday. Preaching at the high mass, Rev. Peter J. Cuny laid stress on the importance of keeping up the morale the moral life-of the soldiers by standing back of the seven organi- zations which the government has ap- proved The nation provides the men i'll service with clothing and food. To the seven agencies must be left the work of looking after the boys in their sspare moments, after their material comforts, their time of leisure.
 The American people backed the government magnificently in the Lib erty loan subscriptions. The drive calls for only about one third of the over subscription of the Fourth Liberty loan. Father Cuny said the priests of St. Patrick's had been proud of the generosity of their people in responding to all calls Of the nation, and expressed the conviction that the same liberal giving will characterize their response in the present instance.
 The parish has just lost it's first two boys in service, Anthony Bonin and Richard Edward Hourigan. This fact was referred to in connection with the reasons why there should be special interest in making the drive success.
 Keeping up the morale of the army is an accomplished fact so far: re- ports from the chaplains and others tell of the seriousness and clean lives of the younger men now at the front The same earnestness of intention is manifested by the men of middle age in the parish; but the preacher de- clared that some of the elder men were blamable for great carelessness iii their mode of spiritual living, go- ing on from day to day as though they had no need to fear death, were des- tined to be immortal as the gods, ir l fact. Such were reminded that they could not please God unless they tool l advantage of the means for grace 1 which He has provided, that is, tht
 sa craments, and a note of warning 1 was sounded for the careless and in 1 different, lest the time come wheT their Maker may be moved to try | force, bringing them to their knees a. He has brought those whose prout i dream was that of world dominion
 At the silent reading of the epfst1t during the mass, Organist Frank L
 Farrell played the exquisite melody O | the Schubert Serenade. The Ven
 Creator was sung in sweet and f1ex ible voice by Mrs Farrell. The offer
 tory selection was Holden's o Salu taris, given a good interpretation b! John Doyle. of the regular choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
TAFTVLLE

The regular monthly meeting of the British American War Relief Fund as sociation will be held in the British club room, Taftville Monday Nov. II, at 8 p. m. The election of officers and other business of importance will be transacted. A good attendance is de- sired
 William Jervis, James McSheffery and Francis Marcil went on a hunting trip to Hanover Saturday.
 Gerald Anquist and Leo LaCroix of Baltic were recent visitors in the vil- lage.
 Andrew Frohmander of Camp Upton spent the week end at his home on Norwich avenue.
 Roderick Molleur and William Smith motored to Willimantic Sunday.
 Patrick Sullivan of Wi1lin1antic was q week end visitor in the village.
 At a meeting of the c. W. W. club Sunday afternoon a basketball team was organized.
 John Farley of New London is vis- iting. friends in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
DIED.

 FALvEY-In Hartford. Nov. 5. 1918, Funeral from the home of her son, 5fTsR1a sfrsa TffF0sS this SonSsS morning at S,30. Requiem high mass Burial in St Mary's cemetery, this city.
 POTvTER-In this city. Nov. 10, 1918. Dorothy L., infant daughter of MT and Mrs. Howard Potter. Notice of funeral hereafter. sINCLAIR-In this city. Nov. g. 1918, Duncan Sinclair aged 6S years. Services at her late home, 225 Broad street, Monday afternoon, Nov. II, at 2.SO. Burial in family lot in ~Yantic cemetery.
 J. Connolly, suddenly. MYERS-In Preston City, Nov. 3. 1918. Emily E. Bromley, wife of Joseph Myers
 Funeral services will be held at her late home this (Monday) afternoon at o'clock.
 BRoWN-In Norwich. Nov 10, 1918. Henry D. Brown of Stoningten, aged 29 years.
 MAYNARD-In East Lyme, Nov. 8. 191S.> Clara C., wife of George B. FENSLEY--Entered into rest at her home, 122 Fourth street. Nov. :, 1918, Annie C., daughter of Annie C. Hen derson and Henry Fensley. Funeral service at her late home Mon day afternoon, Nov. Il. at 23O o'clock.
 Waterbury papers please copy. CARDWBLI-Entere into rest, at her homo in Norwich, Nov, s, 1918. Mabel A. daughter of Lucy L. and the late William H. CardweH. Funeral services will be held at her late home, No. 313 Main street, Mon day Nov. Il. at 2,S0 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
SHIPS BOXES FROM
 RED CROSS LINEN SHOWER

Mrs. James L. Smith, who has had charge of the Red Cross linen shower, has packed and sent away several large boxes of supplies. Although Norwich did not succeed in filling the allotment given her. the statistics show that much was accomplished. The boxes contained 14S sheets. 4o3 bath towels, Ss2 hand towels, 555 handkerchiefs, 10S napkins and a number of pillowcases and face cloths. For the shower. Mrs Rosenburg col lected from the Jewish people, sS4.75 and from the French. Mrs. Comeau collected $25. In Greenevilie, Miss Mclaughlin and Miss McClafferty collected $90.55. this sum represent ing St. Mary's parish. the Shetucket company, the United States Finishing Company, the parents of the school children and other individuals. In ad- dition to these sums. gifts were made by various people in amounts varying from thirty five cents to ten dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
TWO ARRESTS MADE ON
 BooTLEGGING CHARGES

Two arrests on bootlegging charges were made by the police on Saturday night. William ConneIl of this city was taken into custody on Water street by Officer Daniel Coughlin. and John Worcester.t 40. of Merrimack, N H., was also arrested in the Water street neighborhood. He was just about to hand 9 bottle of liquor to soldier when the man in uniform caught sight Of the approaching po- 'liceman and made his escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

Rhode Island car came together. MT. Haden was coming up Eighth street and blew his horn at the corner and the Rhode Island car was coming up Central avenue, heading north. Mir. Haden's car received smashed fem der and also his running board, while the out of town car damage was a broken axle. After discussing the matter, both owners of the machines
 went their way.
 Charles Charbeau of the submarine
 base is home spending a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs Michael Charbeau, of Central avenue. David Ryan of the state pier is spending few days in the village
 with his parents.
 John Murphy has returned after
 spending few days in Boston; while there he called on relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
TWO SAILORS GET
 INTO HANDS OF POI ICE

Two sailors, Lyman s. Lathrop, IS, Of Binghampton, N. Y. and Raymond Ii: HincdSley, 1s, of Newark, N. J., were arrested on Saturday night on the west Side by Policemen Ralph Divito and Elmer Allen and were locked up on the charge of breach of the peace
 According to .a. small newsboy. they hircS him for -ssss. sits" to find them two girls whom they wanted to see.
 He went to house and reported back to the men that there were no girls al the place. When the money wasn't forthcoming the boy complained to the police and the sailors were arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.

egg. the laughing target and soldiers that march across the miniature bat tlefeld are among his inventions. Mr. Crandall has been given prizes and medals for his handicraft He was born in Plainfield, Conn.,, of old New England stock His inventive career began when he was Il years old, and he still is at it. It is said he never had a serious ailment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
]. A. CRANDALL, TOY MAKER,
 NATIVE OF PLAiNFiELr

The current issue of the American Stationer and Office Outftter says:
 Jesse Armour Crandall, well known New York toy maker, who has gladdened legions of yougsters, recent ly celebrated his S5th birthday at his home, No. 40S Madison street. The rocking horse that gives the child the sensation of galloping, the growing
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
HOUR FOR PARADE TO
 BE O'CLOCK ToMiGMT

Chief Marshal William F. Hill was busy flor several hours on Saturday and Sunday making plans for the Norwich parade which will celebrate the signing of the armistice by the Germans, news of which is ex- pected to be received today (Monday). :. In case the news is received any time today that the armistice has been signed, the parade will take place at l 8 D. m.
 The chief marshal requests all to carry flags and it is. hoped that all fraternal and labor organizations will parade. School children will parade, but Superintendent Graham thinks 1t will not be wise for any children be- I the parade is to be at night | All organizations must notify the
 marshal early so that he can assign positions. He also requests each or ganization to send one man to his office early today to receive instruc- ltions as to position in line. The com- mittee wants every society In Nor wieh to turn out. Don't wait for an invitation, just notify the marshal at his office. The order of the societies in the line will be published in the evening paper. l The public is invited to fall in the rear of the line, no matter whether they belong to any organization, but carry flag if you have one. The chief marshal makes the fol- lowing request: Get out your old horn and blow. The police will let you celebrate in reasonable manner, but don't destroy property or injure any one. On account nf narrow streets, don't all try to get in one spot. Men, protect the women and children; the crowd will be enormous. We request that everyone sing our national songs as the parade goes by, for the bands will be playing then. All organizations are to march four abreast. 1 At the suggestion of Mrs. Eben Learned, it is proposed that a special section ir the parade be given over to the mothers, wives and sisters of those men in the service who have made the supreme sacrifice. This will be the
 "gold star" section of the parade If any of these women would rather ride
 than walk in the parade, they are asked to telephone Mrs. Learned and
 she will try to arrange conveyance for
 them.
 list of the Norwich boys who have given their lives in the course of the
 war includes the following g names
 as far as could be learned on Sunday
 night:
 1 Albert Ii. De1Iet.
 LeRoy A. Swan. Robert O. Fletcher.
 William N. Durr Raymond F. Gibson. James J. Nevins.
 William A. Weeden.
 William E. Perry. William Stankevich . Peter Gallan. Thomas Perry Johnson (celored). James T. Morrison, Michael Murphy. Arthur Schofied Harry Pappagallo. Anthony Ferraro. William Breault,
 Ernest J. Bossey.
 Dominick Barber. -
 Charles ". Wiley. Walter Woedmansee. Anthony Bonin. Richard E. Hourigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

ski to report at police headquarters Saturday night because the officer found the mans auto without a rear light. When Landick was examined by Capt D. J. Twomey it was found he also had no license and the charge of driving without license was add ed against his name.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
BORN

WAGNER-In Stafford. Oct 2s 1s1S son, Gilbert Augustus. to Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Wagner. WOBBECKE-In Newark. G., Oct. 1s 1918. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Will liam Wobbecke. PERRY-In Westerly, R. l.. Nov s, 1918, a daughter, Helen Whftall Perry, to MT. and Mrs. Arthur L. Perry.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
MARRIED.

HIG Lexington, Ky, Oct. 31. 1918. by Rev. P. M. J. Rock, Lieut.. Raymond T. J. Higgins of this city and Miss Elizabeth Eleanora Best of Lexington, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
HELP FOR INFLUENZA AND LA
 GRIPPE,

The onset of influenza or la gripoe is sudden. the nose, throat and lungs usually being first attacked. Eoiey's Honey and Tar puts soothing. heal. throat clears the mucus, stops tbs coughing and dry tickling and eases the tightness and hard breathing K gives a grateful feeling of warmth
 dose. Buy it now. The Lee & OsgooG Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

Predictions for Saturday; Fair and somewhat warmer,
 Saturdays weather: Fair, warmer, followed by cloudy and rain at night.
 Predictions for Sunday: Unsettled and warmer.
 Sundays weather: Clearing, follow ed by fair; northeast to north wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

Never judge a wcsgsa's courage by the way she avoids an interview with
 a mouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
THREE FINGERS WERE
 CRUSHED IN ROLLERS

Edward F. Curran of Springfield, employed at the American Strawboard company, had three fingers of his left hand badly crushed Saturday after noon when he caught them in be- tween the rollers of one of the ma chimes. He was attended by Dr. Louis Cassidy and on Sunday night was taken to the Backus hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
GREENEYII.LE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

For Violating Auto LAWS.
 William Iandick of Chapnn was ordered by Policeman John Dombrow-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

Some mems sayings would fill many volumes and their doings wouldn't tiN postal card.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
UtleRlllietftl.
Norwich, Monday, Nov. f1, isfs.
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
 It is colder in the middle Atlantic and New England states.
 Fair weather will continue in the Washington forecast district Monday and Tuesday, with little change nj temperature
 The winds along the north Atlantic and middle Atlantic will be moderate northwest fair,
 Forecast.
 New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; not much change in tenn. perature.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday: Fher. Bar. a' III. .-'' ..'.., %S 5U.1V lI M- ,.''''.''''.. Se 5Vszu p. m. n.................... 49 5o,20 Highest 5s, lowest 48.
 Sunday: Ther. Bar. { a. M. 4z ou.zo 12 m. ......... -.,.......... 50 5O.z0 p. m.... ,.......,... 90 3O.2O Highest 6S, lowest 42. ConaAArieana
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

Sun. Mees and Tides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-10

which Escambia county still belongs.
According to law, the fat that liquor
dealers in this county did not renew
their liquor licenses, on account Of
federal rulings in regard to the ten
mile zone, is responsible for the dry
condition of this section, and not be-
cause it is legally dry county.
According to law, as quoted by some
legal authorities of the county, it
would not have been illegal for the
American Express company to have
retained the shipment of liquor here
at this time, the bone dry law which
would have had bearing on it's prob
lem, not going into effect until Janu-
airy first
Whatever construction may be
placed upon the law, which seems to
puzzle most legal minds of the city,
the express company played safe,
sending the shipment out Of the state
but not before there was a rush for
the L. and n. office, by those who
had ordered liquor in large quantities,
as we'll as persons claiming quart
packages.
Another question which has come
up since the passage of the two re-
cent laws bearing on teh liquor ques-
ton is the Reed amendment, which
passed June 1, 1917, providing that
"itshall be unlawful to purchase, or
der or cause to be shipped, any whis-
key into a dry county for beverage
purposes or for any but scientific, sac
ermental. or medical purposes" The
construction of this law, and it's bear
ing upon the bond dry law which goes
into effect after January first, are
causing considerable discussion in tho
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-10
Should Girls Rouge and Powder?
Newark Police Ordered to Stop It
SHALL POLICE
CENSOR OUR
COMPILATIONS?

Police women of Newark, N. j., have
orders to wash the faces of women
wearing an excess Of rouge and pow
der
Railway stations where girls rom
New York appear with much makeup
and teach the Newark girls the habit
are the special scenes of these pubic
face-washings. Eight girls have al
ready submitted to a scrubbing by po-
licewomen. Chief CORDIALLY finds au-
thority for his order in the common
law, which he says forbids women to
use cosmetics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-10
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
DOCTORS ADVISE
The Improved Calomel Tablet
That Is Entirely Purified of
All Nauseating and Danger
Gus Qualities.

Physicians are warning the public
against trifling with colds, Influenza
and grippe. They say that brisk
calomel purgative, preferably Gallo
tabs, the new and improved calomel
tablet, should be invariably taken at
bed time and repeated the second or
third night, if necessary In the
earliest stages, one Calotab is usually
sufficient unless the case is particu-
larly severe.
Physicians say that it is a waste OF
time and is dangerous to experiment
with other laxatives, as calomel is
absolutely necessary sooner or later.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water-that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the Slight
est interference with diet, work or
pleasures. Next morning your cold
has vanished and your whole sys
tenn is purified and refreshed. Gallo
tabs are sold only in original sealed
packages. Price thirty-five cents.
Recommended and guaranteed by
druggists every where. Price refund
ed if you are not delighted.-Adv.