davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
COLUMBIA
Big Fourth of July Celebration Plan.
 ned for Benefit of Red Cross.

Great preparations are being made for the celebration to be held Inde- pendence day on the green. The pro- gram will begin at noon by a banu concert and a parade of Red Cross workers in their uniforms. after which there will be the raising of a new flag on the town hall, accompanied by an address and the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. The program is ex- pected to be: Reading, Declaration of Independence, Edw. P Lyman; read ing, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address i; reading, President Wilson's War Mes sage to Congress; address Rev. T. Newton Owen. There will be an auc tion, contributions for which articles
 are being solicited. The celebration will close with a young America auto | parade which all the automobiles ir town are expected to join. There will be a refreshment booth in charge o1 Mrs. Vinton and Mrs. Owen; a fish pond, at which Miss Edith Lyman will preside; ice cream pavilion, Mr. anG
 Mrs. Raymond E. Clarke; soda foun-
 tain, James A. Utley and J. A Isham ] The auction will be in charge of Will l liam M Wolff and Madison Woodward i The auctioneer will be William M
 Wolff, who has been so efficient at the
 Red Cross auctions. The publicity
 committee is Charles K Hitchcock
 and Dwight A. Lyman. The proceed, | of the entertainment are to be giver i to the Red Cross chapter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
HAPPENING THIN PEOPLE
 WITH BITRO-PHOSPHATE Two Test Cases Show Gains of g and '
 27 Lbs, Respectively

years.
 This increase in weight also carries with 1t a general improvement in the health. Nervousness sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness soon disappear dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.
 Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now recognizing it's merits by it's use in ever increa sing quantities. Fred erlck kolle, M. D., editor of New York PhYsiclan's Who's Who,'' says: "Bitr6- Phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used in every. hospital to increase strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood." Jos. D. Harrigan. former visiting specialist to North Eastern Dispensa- tory. says: Let those who are weak, thin, nervous, anaemic or rundown, take natural, unadu1terated strength and tissue building substance such as b;tro- phosphate and you will soon see some astonishing results in the ip- | crease of nerve energy strength of | body and mind and power of endur- ance."
 CAUTION: - Although Bitro-Phos- phate is unsurna ssed for relieving ner- vousness, sleeplessness. and general | weakness. owing to it's Remarkable l flesh growing properties it should not be used by anyone who does not desire
 to put on flesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01


 At St. Joseph's church in Dayville, on Sunday at Il o'clock, Rev. James Grady, ordained in Rome recently was celebrant of his first solemn high mass.
 His relatives and friends from this city were numbered in the congrega- tion that filled the church to it's capa- city.
 Rev. Napoleon Richard, from Cana da, was deacon of the mass, Rev. SSw- art Cain, Canada, sub-d deacon and Rev. 1gnatius Kost, pastor of St. Joseph's church, was master of ceremonies. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. J. Pauillon of Willimantic, formerly pastor of St. Josephs, where Father Grady was baptized, studied in the l Sunday school, made his first comrnu- nion and served his first mass
 Father Grady, the son of Mrs. Cath crime Grady of Church street. this city made his first studies for the priest l hood at St. Thomas seminary, Hart ford. Then he proceeded to the North American college at Rome for a eriod | of six years of study, followed by his | ordination in Rome on May 25 | June r Father Grady sailed from | Bordeaux for New York, arriving or this side June 27th.
 l In the sanctuary Sunday during the 1 celebration of the mass were Rev | Fathers Guinet, Leclair, both of Hart | ford, LacroiX Putnam Ginet, Roux and Jol1iver, of Danielson.
 Father Grady has not vet been as ! signed to any parish. He will hay, a vacation before receiving a call | which will not be long delayed fo, thSre is an urgent demand for priests
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

ably not be completed and compiled before Tuesday. but thus far shows d total of $1.735,O00 in cash and pledges. The pledges on Friday, National Thrift Day, aggregated more than $1,OO0, ,OO0 in the state. In Westerly on that day 79O pledges amounting to $26,S25 was the record, and the total up to Friday night was s100.505 At the Westerly post office $11,54155 worth Of savings stamps were sold on Friday, with d total at night of $25.105.27 during the week.
 Providence heads the list of the thirty-six sections, whose returns have been tabulated. with pledges az gregating $402 96N, Pawcatuck second with s131. .4S5. and Westerly third with S102,140. Twelve sections still remain to report, and figures for some now in are not complete.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
.JEWETT CITY
Plans for Fourth of July Celebration Taking Shape-FuneraI of Miss Catherine ScuIIy-Union Meeting.

Plans for the July 4th celebration for the town of. Griswold are in full blast and all organizations in the towns of Griswold. Voluntown and Glasgo are being asked to participate and hand their name to F. H. Gilbert, chairman of the parade committee.
 The mothers of the men in the na- tional service are being expected to turn out in large numbers, as this is to be a special feature of the parade.
 Three bands have already been en- gagged and the automobile owners are working on some new and novel dec orations in competition for the prize The committee hopes to have 90 per cent. of the automobile owners in Jewett City. Voluntown, Glasgo and Lisbon in line.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
STONTNCION
Success of War Stamp Campaign - Service Flag UnfurIed at St. Mary's Church.


 The war savings stamp campaign that closed on Friday was a big sue cess in Stonington. Right in the bor- ough there were 1884 pledges for ST. O06.07. The outlying districts have not yet reported, so the result in the town is not known.
 Personal Pointers.
 There was patriotic service, with the unfurling of the service flag as a feature, in St. Mary's church Sunday evening. The address was made by Rev. Eugene Coyne of Waterbury.
 Miss Helen Breed has returned from visit to Canterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Thayer, Jr. have removed to Westerly.
 Theodore Fritz has purchased the Babcock house in Pearl street. Stonington boatmen have picked ur considerable wreckage from steamer Onondago, which went on Waddle Ground reef, Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

in the team.
 Paul southards was in. Boston Sat urda5 and attended the naval day races on the Charles river.
 Mrs. Wilfred Provost attended the funeral of Miss Catherine Scully in Jewett City Saturday
 Dennis Sullivan and his son Will liam were in Norwich Saturday.
 Christopher Krauss of Camp Devens is spending the week end at his home on Railroad avenue.
 Lost Diamond Found.
 Bertha BeIval found her diamond Saturday morning in James Adams store.
 MT. and Mrs. James McNulty were business callers in Norwich Saturday. Jerry Taylor was in Norwich Sat urday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Coffee were in Jewett City Saturday.. Sss
 Lawrence Burby of New London is spending the week end at his home on 1 Academy avenue. ! Alton Nolan cut his right hand se- verely at Betterman's Saturday even | ing.
 Albert Moreland. who is stationed at Newport R. L, spent the week end with his folks on Lawton Heights S.. A. Coffey, all assistant foreman at the Marlin Rockwell company of | Norwich, was a Sunday caller at his home in Plainheld.
 Byron Haskell was a Norwich caller Saturday.
 MT and Mrs Carl Mathewson and Miss Edith Peterson and John Brad ford motored to Norwich Saturday.
 Two More EnIistments.
 Squire Parkinson and James Mo Nulty of this place enlisted in the na- val reserves at Newport Saturday. This brings total of eight young men from Plainfeld who have enlisted in come branch of service during the past 1 week.
 John A. Killips, .Ovilas Charron, Lio- mel Raymond. Henry Demuthe and Willet Drop spent the week end at T Boston. They made the trip in MT. Killips' new automobile
 Evelyn Greenwood, who is training to be a nurse in Backus hospital, spent the week end at her home in Plainfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
FUN ERALS.
Miss Catherine sculIy.


 Funeral services for Miss Catherine Scully were held from Hourigan's undertaking rooms Saturday morning. A solemn requiem high mass was cele- brated at St. Mary's church by Rev. J. J. McCabe, with Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield deacon and Rev J. H. Seiferman sub deacon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were William Cantwell and James Lee of Plainfeld, Joseph Cahoor of New London, Dennis Welch of Yer sailles and James Limerick of New Haven.
 Miss Alice Hull.
 The body of Miss Alice Hull o1 Norwich was brought to the Jewet | City cemetery for burial Saturday af 1 ternoon.
 Returns to Norwich. Mrs. Daniel Brown has returned tt 1 her home in Norwich.
 Mrs. Sarah Mcclellan. who is visit l ing her sister. Mrs. James McClugsage ] has been informed of the safe arriva i of her son Horace overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

The Clyde line freight steamer OnondaEo. of New York. Captain Will liam H. Googins, from Boston to Charleston and Jacksonville went on teh reef of Watch Hill point. at about lo.S0 Friday night. flied with water and sank. The steamer carried gen eral cargo, including a large shipment or shoes. Only about ten feet of the vessels funnel and masts are above :he surface. Captain GOogLns stated that the ship was held up by patrol boats of Point Judith. and he was in formed of the zone in which Cboats . were supposed to be operating and then warned to proceed ny way of Block Island sound and Long Island sound. instead O. by the outside route ith which he was familiar. The Cinondago proceeded without incident until she struck the reef and the cap 2 ta!ns only explanation was that we got in too near shore"
 Just as soon as the ship struck, , Captain Goosins flashed the red light of danger and call for assistance, and - the men on duty called their sleeping - comrades 10 the deck. The vessel was z Fsettling and within fifteen minutes she sunk. practically on an even keel, but - with some slight list to starhoard. The three officers and crew Of twenty eight men were free from the ship when she went down. The captain was the last 10 leave. and as the yes- -sel settled he swam about twenty strokes and was taken aboard one Of -the small boats. The crew of the Watch Hill Coast Guard station were -at the rescue before the vessel sunk -and assisted materially in rescuing -Jhe men.
 The shiEW-eeEed crew spent the night at She life-saving station and Tame to Westerly on the first trolley -csr from Watc> Hill on Saturday inorninE. landing at the railway sta -t:on. They lost all their effects ex- sept the clothing they wore It wa goo early in the morning to get in Felephonic communication with steam foat management and Captain Goo gins requested Thomas r., Brown. the Fhief Of police. and Maurice W Flynn president Of the town council, to be Responsible for the payment of tn; Breakfast for the men and this was done. The captain and his two off. cers went 10 New London to make tht required wreck report at the custom house, tand also to the board Of loca Inspectors, while the crew left on tn -o.24 train for Boston. the transpor tstion being guaranteed by Presiden Flynn. The financial feature was ad 3usted by telegraph by officials of tn Hyde Line Steamship company.
 The Onondaeo is an iron vesse
 tuilt al PhiIsdelphia in 1905. an
 halls from New York. She is 276 fee
 long. 40 feet beam and 20 feet deer
 with a gross tonnage of 2695 tons an
 e155 net tonnage
 The onondauo was warned b
 rockets from the Watch Hill Coas
 Guard station to keep off shore, tha
 she was in a treacherous course, bU The warming signals were unheedet
 The ship must havs been going at a
 average speed, as she struck sever;
 biaces on the reef, before some of tn
 steel plates were smashed in and th
 water rushed into the hull causing tr
 vessel to i'll and sink. The craft
 evidently resting easily on the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
Local Laconics,


 The Riverside playground opens to- day.
 - Edward H. Buffum. who spends the season in Florida. has returned to his home in Westerly.
 Ensign Gerard Shea, of the trans port service, has just completed his sixth trip across the Atlantic
 Arthur Friend. formerly of West erly and Miss Louise Rogers of Paw catuck, were married Saturday.
 Professor Charles H. G. Douglas ol brooklyn, N. r.. is at his summer home on Greenman Heights. He graduated from the Westerly High school, class of 1875
 The Fourth company baseball team defeated c company team by a score of P to 24, on aSturday. The game resulted in the sale of 300 thrift stamps and five war savings stamps
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
UNION MEETING
Held Under the Auspices of the w. c
 T, U,


 A union meeting under the direction of the w. C. T. U. was held in the Methodist church Sunday evening. Mrs. M. E. Wilson presided. After the singing of the Doxology, Mrs. J. B. Aldrich read the scripture and Mrs. M. D. Fuller offered prayer Miss Verna Tarbox recited America, My Home land, and Roosevelt's speech was given by Christine Burdick. After singing by the choir. there were three flve- minute talks on Ratification by Rev, Albert Donne1l. Rev. J. E. Aldrich and Rev. NJ. D. Fuller Mrs. G. H. Prior sang a. 500, which was followed by the national convention report given by Mrs Annie Soule A free will offering was taken. Singing of America closed the service.
 Decorate Graves.
 L. NJ. Carpenter. G. A. Haskell C. W. Robinson and J. A. Higgins dec orated the graves of deceased members
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
Make Your List.

It will take long time to determine just what are the nonessential occupa- tions, but if we are drawing up a list we would be tempted to start it with the professional politician-Louisville Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
|DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

First Solemn High Mass Celebrated by Rev.. James Grady-J. H. Ester brooks Back From ScotIand-Sixty- Five Men Called Saturday, Leaving For Devens Today-Nearly 5000 in Local Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

TerryvilIe.-With the closing of the schools for the summer vacation, 52 of the pupils have been employed by the Eagle Lock company. This has relieved the shortage of help some what
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
PLAINFIELD
Frightened Horse Runs Away-Week End and Sunday Visitors-Two More Young Patriots Enlist.

Mrs. James Lee and her daughters, Marion and Julia, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Cantwell attended the funeral of Miss Scully in Jewett City Saturday morning.
 Driving Accident.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Medbury while com ing to the station from their home in Canterbury received serious injuries. The horse was frightened bya passing automobile and ran. Mir. Medbury lost control of the animal and the horse went from one side of the road to the other and both passengers were thrown out. A few passersby stopped the house and put the man and woman
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
DANELSCN

Irving w. Davis Leaving For Port RoyaI-SuppIy of War Stamps Ex- hausted-Fourth of July to Be a Noiseless one-Motorists Want Good Road Between Brooklyn and Hamp- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

about mile rom the W 2tCh Hlli lighthouse. and is close to and in range of the Middle Ground buoy, and perhaps 200 yards beyond looking from the shore. There was considerable wreckaga afoat, including parts of the superstructure and light material from the deck.
 Saturday afternoon a lighter of the r. A. Scott company of New London was made fast to one of the rnasts of the Onondago, while a tug of the Scott fleet was anchored short distance away. Divers will make examination. and then effort will be made to float the vessel It is believed by Scott's men that the vessel will be saved.
 The officers and crew, with the ex- ception of Antonio Gonzales, left the saving crew arrived. This man swan c bout the sunken ship and finally managed to get hold of a rope of the mast rigging. He was taken from his perilous position, by the life saving crew, although he would not have been abandoned by his shipmates. At the time of the nlishap the men not on watch were asleep in their hunks There was no time to do anything but to make effort for the preservation of themselves. All their belongings were lost, and some of the men were with
 out shoes and clothing sufficient to shelter. The coast guard men, gave of their private belongings, shoes and clothing to the shipwrecked men to make them comfortable.
 l Captain Gcogins could give no es- innate of the value of the cargo. l Should the ship be f1oated and the cargo salvaged, much of it could be
 utilized for it's original purpose. The captain was enthusiastic in his praise 1 of the lice saving crew, as the ships
 two boats were down by the gunwhale
 and big seas breaking over when the non- -sinkabe power boat of the coast guard station rendered aid.
 l The ships company, every one oi
 whom were saved. is made up of:
 Captain William H. Googins, of Dor chester. Mass; Edward Rowe. ot Rockport, Mass; R. E. Richards, o South Jacksonville: L. E. Mapp A
 Brown, H. Brown, T. Dell, W H. Foss RoXbury. Mass: J. A. McNeill. Som
 erville, Mass: R. E. King, Norfolk 1 W. O. Crowell, Algredo Ramos, Niel \ ellson, James Trainer. Salvador
 Montero. Joseph Pasos, Francescr Coirorderio A. Paroz, Antonio Con zales. Tony Baliro A. Lanborn. Johl
 J. Mclean, Jack Smith, W. J. Shaffer . Edward Butler" |. Lopez. Boston; H
 F. Cook, Maiden; Ralph Bryan, Rock
 land. Mass: G. Garcia. New York Earl Brondeau, New Orleans.
 l As a result of the recent drive fo books, 10000 were collected in Rhod l Island. and of this number Westerl
 contributed 1000 Tn addition to tn
 books sent from Westerly through tn / Westerly Memorial Library associa [ tion, more than 1000 books and maga t zines have been forwarded to Fol t Getty, in Narragansett Bay.
 I Jurors for service in the state courI ] of Rhode Island will be drawn toda 9 the first under the new law, enacte e al the last session of the general as e sembly. The drawing will be in tf $ superior court house in Providenc f under the direction of Jury Connis . sioner Jacob A. Eaton, and in u presence of Judge Elmer J. Rathbu
 Of the superior court A total of 8.
 grand and 4344 petit jurors will
 drawn. The number from towns
 WaShinptOn county are as follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
Jurors for service in the state courts f Rhode Island will be drawn today.

Returns of the War Savings stamp in Rhode Island will prob
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
The ships company, every one of

As a result of the recent drive for books, 10000 were collected in Rhode Island. and of this number Westerly contributed 1000. Tn addition to the books sent from Westerly through the Westerly Memorial Library associa- ton, more than 1000 books and maga- zines have been forwarded to Fort Getty, in Narra gansett Bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01
SHIPWUECKED CREW IN WESTERLY
Captain and Men of Fregher Onondago Ashore Watch Hill Reef, Comforted By Towns Hospitality, Sunday Morning-No Loss of Life n Accident and Portion of Cargo May Be Salvaged.

about a mile from the Watch Hill lighthouse. and is close to and in range of the Middle Ground buoy, and perhaps 200 yards beyond looking from the shore There was considerable wreckaga afoat, including parts of the superstructure and light material from the deck.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

Saturday afternoon a lighter of the r. A. Scott company of New London was made fast to one of the 1asts of the Onondago. while a tug of the Scott fleet was anchored a short distance away. Divers will make examination. and then effort will be made to float the vessel. It is believed by Scott's men that the vessel will be saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-01

2 The Onondaeo is an iron vessel, tuilt al Philadelphia in 1905. and halls from New York She is 276 feet long. 70 feet beam and 2n feet deep. with a gross tonnage of 2696 tons and e155 net tonnage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-30
Watch for ''Freckles" .

Watch for "Freckles'' -: 80:
.: G.. Woolery came in from Viking last
week. ~" 49,.
See! Norma Talmadge in "Panthea'' =,
Friday. and. Saturday.
Miss olga ~Lokken spent Sunday at
her home in CrOokstOn.
Photo developing and printing, high
grade work-Warren Pharmacy. :
Bonnie Hapka, from near Argyle, was
a Warren visitor on last Thursday.
J. s. Anderson and family were Sun
day visitors at the Carl Knutson home
in McCrea.
w. G.. Hammerick, who lives north
east of Angus, was business visitor in
the city Tuesday.
John Bordewick and H. G.. Hanson
made a business trip to Thief River
Falls on Saturday.
''Freckles'', with Jack Pickford will
be at The Strand next Wednesday.
The ladies of the SITS. Peter and Paul
church will hold a basket social on
Thursday evening, February 7th, at the
city. hall. A portion of the proceeds
will be- donated to the Red Cross.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-30

At the district declamatory contest
held here last Friday evening Klinton
Quinlen, Of Oslo, won first place with
the selection "a Soldier Of the Empire,
and Margaret Meisch, of Argyle, second
with the selection, The Littlest Rebel
The judges were Row. Roseland Of
Crookston, Grace B. Sherwood of the
Northwest School of Agriculture, and
Miss Smith of the Grand Forks High
School.
E. Z. Read, who has conducted a
harness shop in this city during the
past few years, has bought out an old
established shop at Lakota, N. D., offer
ed for sale because the sons of the pro-
prietOr had gone to the war. He has
therefore closed out his business here,
and is shipping his stock Of goods to
the Dakota town. Mr.. Read says he
has done good business in Warren
and regrets very much to leave our.
town, but the opportunity offered to
step into an old established business
was too tempting. Mr.. Read is a good,
enterprising citizen whose removal is
positive loss to the town. In social
circles Mr.. and Mrs. Read will also be
greatly missed. A farewell reception
will be rendered them at the X. P. hall
this evening"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-30
w arren Markets
Go to the Bazaar-The Busy Store.

Go to the Bazaar The Busy Store.
.Panthea', Friday and Saturday at
The Strand.
Photo developing ana printing. quick
service Warren Pharmacy.
'Freckles'', with Jack Pickford will
be at The Strand next Wednesday.
Miss Fora Rafferty, spent Sunday at
Crookston where she visited her friend,
Miss Eva, Frank
According to the Fertile Journal, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Mossefin have gone to
Florida to spend the winter.
Beginning February LIST, we will have
cream in bottles for sale at Ed. Nat
wicks confectionery.-J. s. Hilleboe.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Taralseth left
Monday for the twin cities, where they
will spend week or so visiting friends.
Why is newspaper like woman?
Because every man should have one of
his own and not be running after his
neighbours.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Westling left last
Thursday evening for Minneapolis,
where he attended to business. They
returned Tuesday,.
Wit, humOr, good advice, facts, his
tory, patriotism, oratory, all in one at
the Strand Monday. Cozy and warm
there too.
The City Hall has been procured for
lectures in connection with the tractor
school next Tuesday and Wednesday.
The hall seats from $50 to 200 people.
| It don't matter whether you own a
tractor or not, the tractor school to be
held here on Feb 9Th and 9Th will be a
great benefit just the same. Be sure
to come.
The ladies of the SITS. Peter and Paul
church will hold basket social on
Thursday evening, February TIN, at the
city hall. A portion Of the proceeds
will be donated to the Red Cross.
Mrs. A.. L. HOMELAND was hostess to
company of friends at her home, 217
south Broadway, yesterday afternoon
in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
L. Hovland, formerly Of Warren, who
expects to, leave shortly for Elko, Ne
vada, where Mr.. Rowland has accepted
a position in a clothing store.-Crook-
stOn Press.