davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
FISHERMEN SIGHTED
 A sUsPIcIoUs oBJEcT
off the Coast of MaIne-Loeked Like a
 Submarine.

Lubec, Me, June 24-An officer from the Machias naval station arrived here today to investigate the report of two fishermen that they had sighted an object looking like submarine cruis- ing slowly westward two miles south east Of Quoddyhead The men said the object was 100 feet long. After remaining in sight three minutes, it submerged. Shipping men believed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
Central Vermont on New Time.

!. Trains on the Central Vermont rail- road began running on Monday on a new schedule which made a slight change in former times. Northbound the former 6.25 8. m. train now leaves at 627 and the former 3.05 p. m. train goes at 3.30.
 Southbound, the former 10.S5 a. m train now goes at 1910 D. n., and the former S.45 p. m. train now goes at
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
Cut By Flying Glass.

R. Barnes of 90 Franklin street, who is an employe of the Marlin Rockwell Ce. was ere of the inldred passengers on the .icy Haven roll tram at Say hrooi. on Sunday evening. He was cut in th- face by fly.Cy glass and received first ai1 III g. New l.unuon drug Gtn~s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
WorKmen,s compensation.

The following workmen's compensa- tion agreement has been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Brainerd and Armstrong Co.,, of New London, employer, and Renato O'Kazi New London, empioye, foot caught be- tween elevator and floor, causing a fracture of one of the<ltttle bones, al rate of $5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
NOTICE

On and after July 18th THE JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL will be located in the Thayer Building.
 Bookkeeping, as well as Shorthand and Typewriting, will be included in its curri- culum. i e<.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
: Rainfall a.as. Inches.

Norwich had more rain fall ou Fri day and Saturday than had fallen all the rest of the month. The measurement by the water, board showed q total of S.2s inches, which gave 8 total for the month of 4.4e in- ches.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
Will Examine Naval Reservists.

An examining physician and an en- rolling officer will be here this (Tues- day) morning at 1o.s0 at the mayors cffice at the city hall to examine 13 men who have enlisted for the naval reserve with Yeoman Joseph MacDon- aid who is in charge of the recruiting station.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
Internal Revenue Collector Here.

Wm. T. Conner of New London, deputy revenue collector, was at the police court room at the town hall on Monday on official business and will be here again today (Tuesday) and Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
Small Fire on Roof.

A small blaze on the roof of the Scott & Clark building on North Main street called out the auto bumper on still alarm on Monday afternoon about 3.39 o'clock. A small quantity of chemical extinguished the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
Receives Call to Providence.

Rev. Benjamin W. Williams, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church has received a unanimous call to become pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church of Providence, R. T.. MT. Williams has the call under consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25

Vienna communal councillors, ae- cording to the Munchner Neueste Nachrichten, have voted against the constitution of a Slav State as harm ful to the interests of Vienna and the Monarchy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Sarah Mouiton of New York is the guest of Miss Isabel H. Mitchell.
 Miss Jessie Hislop of Auburn, N. Y, Is visiting her aunt, Miss Mary A. ePorteous.
 Miss Marion Hougt of Collinsville is spending a week with Miss Doro- thy A. Jones of Broad street.
 Mrs. James Preston of Denver, who has been the guest of Mrs. Charming M. Huntington, has left town. MT. and Mrs. Percivaf W. Chapman and family are occupying their cottage at Point Breeze for the season. Mrs. William Caruthers is passing several weeks with her daughter, Mrs James Metcalf Smith, in Providence Charles Tirrell has left for Will. liamstown, Mass, where he will take a course at the New England college training camp.
 Mrs. Frank Bruce of Brooklyn. \. r. who is at Pleasant View for the sum mer, was in town last week, the guest of her mother. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
Academy Entrance
 Examinations

Forty nine pupils in all took the entrance examinations. Of these fourteen are admitted without con dition. Their numbers are omitted from the lists below.
 CONDITIONED PUPILS In Arthnaetie-32, 50 In Arithmetic and English-16, 17, g In Arithmetic and History-33, 37 In Arithmetic and Geography-A In Spellins-11, 21
 In Spelling and Engiish-e, e4 In Spelling and Histcry-28 In English and History-3, 14, IS In History-4e
 REJECTED APPLICANTS 4, 7, 12, 15, 19, 20, 22, 25, 2e, 30, 34, S5, 36, 3s, 70, 41, AZ, 43.
 Conditioned and Rejected pupils will have a second opportunity on Sept g, at g A. M., in Spelling, Arithmetic and Geography, on Sept. 10, at g A. M., in English and U. $. History. The Academy will open on Wednes- day, Sept. ii. HENRY A. TERRELL, Prin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
Guards in White Gloves.

Marlin Rockwell guards who went into uniform two weeks ago had white gloves added to their official habili- mentS on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25

that the object wasa whale and 1t was, understood that the naval officer found little to. substantiate the submarine theory
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25

Hyatt, both residing at Q60 Spring street were married here on Sunday by Rabbi A. G. Levitt. Both are na- tives of Russia and the groom is em- pIoyed in a local mill and the bride in a gunshop.
 karczewski-Skindzier
 At St. Joseph's church on Monday morning Stephen r. Karczewski ot Norwich Town and Miss Helen Skin dzier of Potter manor were married by Rev. I Maciejewski Both are na- tives of Russian Poland and are em- ployed in local mills.
 Brewn--chapman.s On Monday afternoon at 23O o'clock at the parsonage of the Central Baptist church, Rev. Arthur F. Purlliss unit ed in marriage Jeremiah H. Brown and Miss E. Myrtle Phillips Chapman both of this city.
 The couple were unattended The bride was gowned in a travelling suit of blue with hat to match. Following the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Brown Jeff for a short wedding tour which will include Hartford, Worcester, Spring field and New York.
 AIr Rrswn is the son of Oliver Brown and was born in North Ston- ington He is employed by the Shore Line Electric Company as an e!ectri- clan. His bride is the daughter of Mrs. A. D. Chapman of 237 Nit. Pleas. ant street. Both bride and groom have made their home at 237 Mt Pleasant street.
 Norris-Lieper. A pretty June wedding took place Monday morning at St. Joseph's church. New London. when Miss Ger trude Lieper, only daughter of MT and Mrs. John Lieper of Pleasure Beach. was united in marriage ke \ Jeremiah F. Norris, c. P o.. U. s | naval reserves of Norwich, by Rev 1 w. C. Fitzsimons.
 The places of honor were filled by Miss Anna Feeney of Mystic. a cousin 1 of the bride, and James s. Norris ol | Waterbury a brother of the groom. | The bride wore a gown of light gray i georgette crepe and a pink picture hat and carried a bouquet of brides roses.
 1 The bridesmaid wore blue satin witt hat of white geergette and carfief lilies of the valley.
 After the wedding breakfast, whieI was attended by only the immediat, members of both families. the happ! couple left on the l1.13 train for al extended tour.
 Many handsome gifts were receives l by the couple.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25

Mrs. William Caruthers is passing several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. James Metcalf Smith, in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25

MT. and Mrs. Percivaf ". Chapman and family are occupying their cottage at Point Breeze for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
WEDDINGS.
Shiffrain-Hyatt.

Joseph Shiffrain and Miss Sarah Hyatt, both residing at Q60 Spring street were married here on Sunday by Rabbi A. G. Levitt. Both are na- tives of Russia and the groom is em ployed in a local mill and the bride in a gunshop.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
QIl1e B,1llstfn.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Tuesday, June g, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25

Miss Marion Hough of Collinsviile is spending a week with Miss Doro- thy A. Jones of Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25

A new ruling in regard to the en- rolling of graduate nurses for Red Cross and '. s. Army work is to the effect that nurses who had not regis tered may enroll for the period of the war with the exception that this ruling does not apply to graduates of the present year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25

The following have been appointed to distribute sewing for the Red Cross in various school districts of Coventry: Mrs E. ". orcutt, District No. s: Mrs. Wallace Mcknight, Dis trict No. 2; Miss Gertrude M Tur- ner, District No. 10. and Miss Hattie Hawkins, District No. 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25

At the marriage of Miss Blanche Parmelee of Middle Haddam, and Reverend Louis Wetherbee Pitt at Christ church, Middle Haddam, Satur- day afternoon at four o'clock, when Bishop E. Campion Acheson perform ed the ceremony, the maid of honor was Miss Bulah Browning, of Brook lyn, N Y, former Norwich girl.
The evening leader., 1918-11-15
WOMAN'S REST ROOM.

1t has come to the notice of The
Leader that the plumbing in the build
ing occupied as a ladies' rest room,
and which had been out of commits
sion for some time, has been thor
oughly repaired by two public-spirited
men, viz, Manuel johnson and Web
ster Hill, who declined to receive any
compensation for their work. In con-
nection with this matter, mention has
also been made to The Leader of the
fact that certain men or boys have
been guilty of such desecration of
these premises as will not bear men
tioning in public print. The Leader is
authorized to say that information as
to the identity OF these parties is at
hand, and should there be a recur-
renee cf such acts, the parties guilty
of their perpetration will be dealt with
according to law. 1t is lamentable, to
say the least, that any person would
be guilty Of such acts, and we conf
IDENTIFY hope they will not be repeated.
The evening leader., 1918-11-15
DEATH OF MRS. BROOKS.

Wall Springs, Nov. 14.-(Special.)
Mrs. Ann Brooks, wife of P. H.
Brooks, passed away early Thursday
morning at the home of N. A. Carter,
where they were spending the winter.
Services were held at 8 p. m. and the
body was taken to St. Petersburg for
burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks were from
Massachusetts, but had spent several
winters in Florida. Mrs. Brooks had
made many friends during her short
stay with us.
The evening leader., 1918-11-15

The Madole hotel expects to open
its dining room next week. Mrs. Ma
dole talks cheerfully regarding the
coming season.
4 $E 4 =
The band stand which used to stand
in the park, but which was blown
down recently, is being removed.
Good. We expect to see a new one
take its place.
An old-time hobo printer called at
The Leader office this morning. He
had a crippled hand, had lost his nose
and his breath smelled of booze, yet
we contributed when he said he was in
hard luck.
X y 4
In building up new business you
must make new friends, and this can
be done only by giving the greatest
values. This is the motto of the
Gourley-Logan Hardware company.
Their business is increasing rapidly.
They hold their customers. Once
they come they come again.
x x 4
AT 7:50 this morning the city looked
around to see where the explosion had
occurred. The noise was big and was
caused by the air tank at the Tarpon'
garage blowing it's head out. No one
was hurt, but Mr.. Clayton is short of
air today. However, he has gone to
Tampa and will, no doubt, bring back
g. new, tank.
& * X
New York Hat Cleaning and Press
ing club. We have secured the serv-
ices of white man who is class A
tailor and he will take your measure
and make your suits. Let US make
you new fall suit. All kinds of sam
pies to select from. Suits made right
in the store. All work guaranteed.
Come and see US. 1872 Tarpon avenue.
Telephone 161. (11-15-11-3O)
y * q
MIS-. FL. A. Gibble returned last
night from a two-weeks trip to st.
Paul, where she went to visit her son,
Newton Coler, who is in the mechani-
cal training school of the aviation de-
partment and has been i'll with flu and
pneumonia. He was released from the
hospital last Saturday after six weeks
confinement. This is good news in
Tarpon Springs for he has many
friends here. Mrs. Gibble reports that
she encountered freezing weather and
was glad to get back home again
q q y
The Leader wishes to call attention
to the ad. of D. A. Alissandratos ap-
pearing in yesterdays and today's is
sues of The Leader. Mr.. Alissandra-
tos advertises because he has the
goods and because it pays him to tell
the people so, through the local press.
1t will pay you, too, Mr.. Buyer to in
spect his stock. Mr.. Alissandratos is
in a position to sell his goods from 20
to 25 per cent cheaper than they can
be bought elsewhere, because he is
able to keep down overhead expense.
His stock is a credit to this city, and
the people should show their appreci-
alton by giving him their trade.
The evening leader., 1918-11-15


y y *
Captain Sharpe, who has been in
charge Of the dredge which has been
at work in the river, together with
Mrs. Sharpe, left today.
q 4 3.
Seed cane for sale. See Sam Mick
Ter. 11-8-6t.
Nv y @sE
Furnished apartment for rent; three
rooms and bath, all modern improve
kfents. Welsh apartment house. See
Mrs. J. K. Cheyney or Leader office. If
q * as
The Leader will appreciate it if each
subscriber who fails to receive the
paper on time will notify us at once
SO that we may supply the paper and
remedy the difficulty.
x & q
Charcoal for sale, Harry Shaw &
Company. 11-12-tf.
q s. 4
No need to go out of town to pur-
chase. With stocks of goods like that
of D. A. Alissandratos, you can get
what you want at home.
q q: q: z:
The city schools are getting down
to business now. The enrolment is
good, and, under Professor Fuguitt
and Ibis efficient corps of assistants,
work is progressing we'll.
Il x *
LOST-One blue serge coat, on pub
lie school grounds, near the swing.
Return to Ashland Beckett, ir.. and
receive reward. 11-15-2t.
x * y
We learn that Fred Jackson, who
has been seriously i'll in the hospital
at the camp where he is located, is
still in the hospital but much I'M
proved
* * y
The younger boys of the city are
giving dance tonight over Fernald's
store. They anticipate a great time
and they usually have it. You are
lucky if you have been invited, for we
overheard bevy of mighty attractive
young girls this morning talking
about what fine time they expected.
* & *
Subscribe for The Leader. 1t gives
the news. 1T tells you where you can
get the most for your money. It is
working to build up the town. Don't
depend on your friend to pay for your
news. You don't ask them to buy
your bread and butter. Why expect
them to buy the news for you?
q q x
DIR. j. M. Baggett complains that
several small negroes and Greek boys
have been helping themselves to his
sugar cane. He says he knows two
of the Greek boys, and if they will
tell their fathers and have the cane
paid for he will not send the sheriff
after them. Sugar cane is sweet, can
dy is scarce, however, and a fine patch
is big temptation to youngsters.
4 x 4
1t was our pleasure to meet Miss
Nancy Lewis Greene, who is spending
the winter with Mrs. w. Fl. Staley at
her beautiful home on Moccasin point.
Miss Greene is a special feature writ
er for newspapers and magazines and
has already written some of her
"First Impressions" of the Venice of
the Southj which are being printed in
northern papers and which will be
reprinted in The Evening Leader lat
err. Miss Greene went into raptures
over the beauty Of Tarpon Springs.
We wish we could remember all the
beautiful remarks she made so we
could tel Them to our readers.
The evening leader., 1918-11-15
IIlaH TlEIE HlIAI lzI hl lzN z
GOALS AND PERSONALS :
@

Mrs. Alfred Evenden is in the city
again for a visit.
x x
E. Macrenaris is business visitor
to Tampa today.
x x x
If you are not satisfied with this
weather, you are hard to please.
X y x
L. w. Werner, representative of the
Tampa Tribune, was in the city today.
* x 4
Cook wanted at the home of E. M.
Backus. 11-15-tf.
4 x X
Don't forget the big meeting at the
Baptist church tonight, for the united
war work.
y X x
Editor, Milton Tiddy, who has been
on the sick list for several days, is
able to be out again.
x: q y
Mrs. Mcintyre, mother of Captain
Sharpe, of the dredge, left for her
home in Jacksonville Yesterday
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
GIRLS. WHIrEN SKIN WITH
LEMON JUICE
Make II Beauty I.ntiom for u Few
Cents To Remove Tan>. Errck-
les and SallOwncSs.

Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store ur toilet counter will
supply you with three ounces uf ur-
chard white for IA few cents
Squeeze the juice OF TWO fresh lem
ons into bottle. then put in the or
chard white and shake we'll. This
makes quarter pint of the very
best lemon skin whitrner and COM
plcXion beautifior known. Massage
this fragrant, creamy lotion daily
into the face. neck, arms and hands
and just see how freckles. tan, sal
lownt*s. r"fIcss and rouShness dis
appear and how smooth. soft and
lear the skin becomes. Yes. II is
harmless. and the beautiful results
VIII surprise you. 9S (adv)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
oAtHlNt; CLASSES FOR 4. r. e.
ARRANGED FOR

Coaching classes to qualify any of
IN" young men who have come TO Du
rant To attend Southeastern Normal
school and to enlist in the Normal's
unit OF the Students Army Training
Corps. who have not the necessary
qualifications. have been arranged
Tor According to an announcement
from President Brooks these classes
began Tuesday NIGHT at the Normal
building under the direction of mem
b"rS "t IN, Normal school faculty.
Every young man who lacks only a
lew "ntranc" credits should avail
niilS"li hi this opportunity to quail
~ Tor tn" Students Army Training
corps. This instruction will be free
ana IN" plan * the same as is being
t"il"w"d by many other educational
INSTITUTIONS to Civ" young men an op-
portunlty to get in the Students Ar
my Training Corps
This coaching should also he taken
advantage of by any young men who
come from high schools that are no,
accredited. by taking this special in
8trurii"n th"r" is little doubt tina,
ines" men can qualify 10 enter tn.
:. a T. &.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
MEN SllsJE(T TO DRAFT
WAR WORN

Persons engaged in ans oil 10
lowing named occupa'!ohS'
have been classed a. n"a,eS'e
are now subject to dra!( !oF
sary GOvrnment war work: At.
ing to orders received N" li'''|
of the week by &. f. t"nnaIN'
director of the United safes e'|
ment bureau: a
Auto industry acr">-"il : u'I
Of pleasure cas-. clcahiNs' 'epa1
and delivery Of SAM 'isn'')
cars: auto trucks "nt"s'' !" :,
other than fuel or Cos "!N'"' \
teaming. other than d".'''N 81 50
ducts for war work; h''H anu ~" ~
shop attendants; bo" Va = '.r
lard and pool room, '",.m ,,,,
bottle supplies, cand' lar. n'r.
trs. cigars and tobarcn '''"!'; ',
dycrs: clubs; confet'i"' nav, ""r
catessen establishment "
contractors not enEat 10 a
tion of structures ln' .,
dancing academic 49,
stores; florists, fru!I ' .,,l
d, ,alers; livery ana ,.
pawnbroktrS, peanut n
establishments: Shor .' ~. >,
window Cleaners; soI' Iii.
lishments; soda f"nl''
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
BRYAN COUNTY LABOR BOARD
ORGANIZED

| Al Il meeting at the rooms of tht
| Duiant Commercial Association last
| Thursday night. called by Joe From
tcrhous". Government cmploymenl
agent. III" Bryan county labor boar,
was r"organiz"d. AZ follaws: G.. W
| Hallmark, chairman W \ Keith
| ley, vice chairman. and 4. -. Cooper
| secretary
| MI. frOntrrhOuSc outlined the du-
| ties ui The board and impressed upou
| them that from now ON their duties
would b" important and onrrouS
This fact was shown by tn. following
written Or,irr. which tie board re-
"'iI"d ir"r ,'"' ,'rit"d :''L.,~ H..
partm"nt Of Labor:
III is requested that immcliat.-
" upon receipt of this coInmuiira-
tiun YOU proceed to make Il care
iul survey of the non essential in
duSirl"S in your town and aSc-r-
tam tn" number Of able bodied
men employed in such industries
II is urgently requested that
YOU max" this survey carefully and
as promptly as possible and for
ward tn" Information immediately
to this office"
NJ + III" y trait l.v. ihr LutN
vii! d"volv" ON the community labor
board OF determining which indus
tries ar" essential and which indus
irlrS are non .rili ial and seeing to
II that tn" employees of the non rs
S"ntial industries obtain employment
in essential industries or that they
ar" S"nt to war The board is in
Stru",,I especially to see to II that
all local essential Industries are sup
piled with help first. after which aii
surplus labor viii be- available Tor
war work in other ruinunitics and
States. This IGtanS in Durant that
many establishments are going to
ha:" - civ" u, ttrir u.ii ..nplu'.,S
and sccur" women help
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
LWo9i
Wilt ASSIST IN SUPPLYING; cor.
TON PNkElsS

II" farmers all over Bryan conn.
~ ar" crying 10! cotton pickcrs, and
county Farm Agent Brown, with III,
aSsiStanc" of she local labor board
Ms using every "nd"avor to secure tn,
necessary pickrrS
IN" community Labor board has
decided not To ship any more men
our ol the county 10 Government
jobs until the Bryan county crops ar,
harvested. and if necessary will pul
lhto effect the work or fight" rul.
IN regard To all men not engaged in
essential occupations
The council OF defense is also ok.
p"ct"d To take a hand in the MATES:
as also will local Officers, who will
see I" II that there are no idle men
on the streets until III, cotton crop is
gathered.
This notice is published that cy-
"rH"ne may be given fair warning
ana go To work and also for the in
formation of any hunting jobs. a>
good prices are being paid for cotton
picking
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
NOTES
(By o. l.. shannon, County Food
Administrator

Sugar is scarce. and getting scare
er. Don't forget that corn Syrups
are healthy and just as good for can
ming purposes.
Farmers who grow their own corn
and grind their own meal may here
after purchase flour for their own
use and table, without having TO buy
substitutes, hy signing plc dge or
affidavit that they will conform 70
the program Of the United SIateS
Food Administration with regard to
substitutes. and 10 use in the bakinS
of all bread a. least one pound OF
substitute TO every four pounds of
wheat flour.
At the state Food Administrator
meeting held at Oklahoma City Fri
day, Sept. l3 ,unlucky day for the
Hunsl the coming years program
was outlined hv Mr. Amcs. who had
Just returned from Washington. AMI
brounght to his county food admia
istrators new rules and new ideas for
conserving the food supply and dis
tribution. from Mr.. Hoover. The mes
sage from Mr.. Hoover. through MIR
AmeS. was that. next to military op-
erations, in winning this war. the
Food Administration was next. and
that our troops had already met the
flower of Germany's soldiers and naa
put them tn flight. and thai hc had
promised the fnod controllers If f.u
rope that whatever they wanted h.
would furnish.
South Dakota says "Sna>h sugar
Bowl"
The south Dakota Food Admins
tration has issued the following:
Why are prop!; of the United
States asked tn limit themselves -
, pounds OF sugar per person per
month for household use?
In order thai The peopl, OF Eur