davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11

Our division has just been filled up with new men, to take the places of those that have fallen. This makes the second time this has been done since we have been in France Only 8 handful of the boys that left the States with me in this regiment re- main with us; the rest are strangers 70 me
 Brother, 1t ise fierce after drive. A fellow does not feel like himself foT week ore so, when he thinks of the dreadful sights-but, still, we had it to do. Gee. I was for three nights af- ter we came out without being able to sleep; seemed as if 1 could picture ii all over again every time I closed my eyes. But Francis and I are feel ing like ourselves again and in the hest of health at this writing He and I often sit down and talk of home. Gee, how good it would be- just for once more, to sit down to one of mothers good mealSi Pie and cake-why l have just forgotten what they taste like! But it will be all over Eere some time and then things will be different!
 From
 BROTHER GEORGE.
 Arrangements are completed ir Killingly for the registration tomor- row, September 12, of all the men be- | tween IS and 21 and 91 to 46. Here ] in Danielson registrars will go or | duty at [ a. m., at the town hall and registration will continue without in ! terruption until p. m.
 | At DayviIle the registration station | in Columbia hall will open at the same hour and remain open until D | n., as will also be the case at ths postoffice in East Killingly. where tho registering for the third voting dis. trict will be done. Of course, a Xiii lingly man can register wherever h. pleases within the town.
 | Efficient registrars will have charg, of the work and an ample number o volunteers has been obtained to kee] the registration working smoothly. l Town Celrl Frank T. Preston. wh, is chief registrar for Killingly, aIread, has registered considerable numbe of men-Killingly residents who vii be out of town Thursday, or men wh 1 live at distant points and who desir that their cards be issued here an forwarded to their. local boards il time to arrive by Thursday.
 A special arrangement has bee worked out in Killingly to quickl register all men Of the big textil l plants, so that they will be away fror ] their work only the shortest possibl time. Killingly's registrars have bee sworn in and are simply waiting fo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Rocco Corradi was struck by an au- tomobile while crossing West Main near High street Monday evening. He was thrown down and his leg was broken. The machine was driven by Victor Radner, who lives at 5 Traitor road, Springfield, Mass. The driver stopped his machine and took the boy
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11


 to the Johnson hospital and later re- ported the accident to the local police. The injured boy was on his way home from the Rhode Island worsted mill, where he has been employed for sew. eral weeks. Those who saw the acci-- dent say that the automobile was not going fast. ,..
 At a meeting of the local war bu- reau Monday evening it was decided to ask the manufacturers to blow the mill whistles at 6.45 a. m. and again at 12,15 and 5.15 p. m. Registration day.
 Be patriotic. Plan to register early CT Thursday, September 12.
 Torrington.-New laws are in effect with liquor dealers commencing Mon day. No bottle goods of any kind may be sold or delivered after 8 D. m. This also does away with 'tgroWlers." Any party that contains a soldier in uni form will not be served, nor will any of those with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11

IL may also transform a beautiful, sveet-tempered woman into one who is cross, nervous and irritable. I have strongly emphasized the great necessity of physicians making blood examinations of their weak, anser.ic, rundown pa- tienis. Thousands of persons go on year after year suffering from physical weak ness and highly nervous condition due to lack of sufficient iron in their red blood eorpuscies without ever realizing the real and true cause of their trouble With out iron in your blood your food merely passes through the body something like corn through an old mill with rollers 50 wide apart that the mill can't grind.
 For want of iron you may be an old man at thirty, dull of intellect, poor in memory, nervous. irritable and all run down" while at SO or 60 with plenty of iron in your blood you may still be young in feeling, full of lie, your. whole being brinming over with vim and energy"
 The accompanying article of pr. sul- liTap phsHld bs carefully read bs every
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
HOPKINTON

The school committee held it's Sep temher meeting at the town hall on Tuesday morning with all members present. The montly report of Su- perintendent s. Hussey Reed who was absent taking temporary charge of the Hope Valley High school pending the election of a principal, was read by the chairman and received on file. Two new teachers were appointed in grades of the Hope Valley school: Grade 1, Miss Mildred Frost of Fall River, Mass: Grades and s. Miss Nora IIeary, of Newburyport, Mass Bills to the amount of $27.30 were ordered paid.
 The town council met for it's Sep tember session. Tuesday afternoon, September 2rd. in the town hall Bills to the amount of s739.o7 were ordered | paid. The council as a board of can vassers nvassed and made up the 1 lists of voters.
 Probate Court Session. 1 Tn the probate court petition for the appointment of Silas R. Richmond | and Edwin R. Allen as administrators 1 of the estate of George E. Hoxsie de- 1 ceased. was received and referred to October 7th, with order of notice and | Georgeanna D, HoXsie was appointed i custodian of the estate
 Petition for appointment of a guar l dian of the person and estate of Ed ward D. Hoxsie was received and re- ferred to October 7th. with orders of notice and citation. The first and, final accounts of Melrose H. Foster admin istrator of the estate of John Holt and of Charles E. Barber. admins trator of the estate of Clara A. Olney | | recorded
 Frank w Crandall was appointed administrator of the estate of Sarah l M. Crandall, deceased, and Henry H CrandaH appraiser of said estate
 Miss Carrie Barber of Providence has been secured as principal of the Hope Valley High school
 Mrs. Emma sherman. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. A. Irene Mills
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11

hA6Oi ONoy oG@S%SoA -Al sturdy iron men, and healthy, rosy checked women by feeding them on me- tallic iron. The old forms of metallic iron must so through a digestive process to transform them into organic iron Nuxated Iron - be- fore they are ready to be taken up and assimilated by the human system. Not withstanding all that has been said and
 |.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11

fever.
 Among Hebron people. in Lebanon Sunday were E. T. Smith and family, G. A. Little and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Seyms and daughter Miss Eunice Seyms and MT. and Mrs. G. F. Mitchell A. R. Gillette. and many oth- CTS.
 The Hebron C. E., society were in- I'vited to unite with the Gilead C., E. S.. Sunday evening, Reva.J. S.ePorter was leader, his subject being Mis- sions
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
Physician Explains Who Should Take
 Nuxated Iron
Practical Advice on How to Help Build Up Great Strength, Energy and Endurance.

Enan and woman who wants to possess perfect health, great physical endEraace and strong, keen mentality. Dr. Sullivan tells how to increase the iron in OFT blood and thereby gain greater physical and men tai power, brighter iatellects and better health.
 R,,f in rnv onininn vnr ran't make strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11

use or NuS5tcd ITO a tonic. strength blood builder by three million peopl, nually, Dr. j. Francis Sullivan,
 neriy physician Bellevue Hospital { door Dept.), New } and The West chester County Hospital, said: "Laek of iron in the blood not only mikes a
 man a physical an d m ( tai 4 wedding, ner- { Vous, irritable, easily fzfigued, but 1t utterly q Febs him of that d. viriis force, that etam ina and strength of will whieh are So nee esSary to success
 and power in ev- cry walk of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11

The New Kuppenheimer Suits for Fall stand in class by themselves. These are the days when good clothes show their worth Style demands that clothing shall outline the figure, not conceal it with mass of padding as in the past. Good designing and good tailoring are more necessary than ever before. Step in and try on a Kuppenheimer. You will then know you can't buy style by the yard. Suits $2s to $40. -,'-- .'---..'...
 
 
 
 THE ensIgLsos ofs Igtsss CHURCH
 COMPANY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
WAKE IS HELD
BUT BURIAL HALTED
Cook and Lake County Of
ficials Decide to Hold
Up Burial Permit.

This is story without an end.
George Aspiac. 2142 Madison street.
Gary. is locked up at the South Chicago
police station. charged with manslaugh-
ter.
The five chilLre~ and the widow Of
Martin simbeo, 1891 Houston avenue.
Hesewisch III, ara holding wake for
Smbeo who died Saturday a 81 Mar
garct'z hospital. Hammond after bong
=tr'.cl by As2iac's motorcycle on F-rida s..
he 18th.
Eut there cannot be a funeral for sim
beo until burial permit is issued. Coro-
nor Holman refuses to issue a COOL,
county burial permit because. hc says, it
is q questionable" death and the man
died in Indiana. Corener Green refuses
to issue Lake county GndD permit
because there has been no inquest. At
torney John J. Foulton. who represents
Aspiac. refuses to permit his client TO
be taken into Indiana for ar inquest
No-there is no end 70 this story
That IS just where it stands now. while
Lake and Coo& county authorities. off
cials of two states try TO decide what 10
do.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
IN OFFICE:
BOY BUYS
1ST BOND
Walter Johnson, Young Lad In
lnlan1 Steel Plant, Has Bond
Of Every ISSUE Now.

The first of the Fourth Liberty
Loan bonds sold at the Inland
works of the Republic Iron & Steel
company, East Chicago, Indiana,
was taken by little Walter Johnson,
tie office boy
That manly youth, by far too
young and too small to carry a gun
in his Country's honor and service,
has proudly and patriotically taken
bond from each issue that has
been made and is the possessor of a
generous supply of War Savings
Stamps also
This true son of America measures
his abiilty TO buy bonds right UP 10 the
very last cent of his income. To him
the honor Of his Country is sacred. The
handless arms of Belgium children a
painful reality and his respect for the
purity of womanhood is eloquently typi-
he'd by MS deNotlonS TO lne memory oi
the good mother whose grave he deco
rates with flowers.
Let the man who is inclined to say
with cowardly lips. Il can't" think of
this youth who can -orego nearly all the
pleasures of youth that he may be able
10 buy Stamps and Bonds. To him those
things mean the destruction of brutali-
tyy. the happy return of our boys, the
re-uniting of broken homes. the gather
ing of orphans under kind and pro-
tecting hand an eternal peace and the
honest diffusion of American ideals
throughout the world
Walter is the son of Mr.. Henry John
son who is justly proud Of him and vel
he might be, for every good man on
earth honors such a youth.
To one of such a spirit Old Glory is
more than a symbol of freedom and
prosperity to a single nation. 1t means
the worlds honor and political salvation.
It is a shame that Uncle Sam" has
not special badge for such a case. SO
that all might know the wearer 10 be
one whose whole heart soul blood, bone
fiber and muscle are dedicated to the
honor and glory of America and the up
lifting of the human race
our best hats of to little Walter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
ddT dTB dHB tIb fdD dfB tTB 5fTB fD t1b
"DON'T LET CITIES GO TO DOGS,"- "---HODGES
MISS PIRIE WAS
RIGHT ON THE JOB
Well Known Hammond
Woman Said to Have
Found the Sugar Card
Blu 81 II es S Disgusting
When She Couldn't Put
One Over.

Miss Margaret Piric the efficient
and versatile young woman in
charge OF the general offices al Lib
erty Hall came across a new one
yesterday
She was a nicely dressed. soft
speaking woman and she asked for
4 sugar card
There are only several hundred
women each day asking for sugar
cards. but Miss Pirie thought she
recognized her.
How many sugar cards have you
had this summer" Miss Pirie asked.
oh. I think two" the woman
said.
When" qui1zed Miss Pirie.
One in August and one in Sep
tember," retorted the woman.
"Whsp in september?" persisted
Miss PifIe.
"On. early in September" snapped
the sugar card applicant rather net
tied at Miss Prizes persistency.
Didn't I give you a sugar card
yesterday Miss Pirie said in her
sweetest voice. The woman then
lost all her patience and sho we'd her
colors by saying:
How the he'll did you happen to
remember me-" and retired in high
dudgeon. We may add. without her
sugar card
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
NEE: TING
CHAIRMAN
Is CALLED
County Chairman W. F. Hodges
Completes GOuItj Or
ganizatiOn To-Day.

Having his prelinlinary-organ
ton all over Lake county effected
Chairman w. F. Hodges o. Gc;-y
directing the 4th Liberty Loan
drive for Lake county today called
a meeting of all the chairmen in
Lake county for Saturday after
noon at $50 at the Hammond
Country Club. Quotas for the sew
eral cities and communities are to
be given out.
That the quota for the drive in
Lake county will be seven million
dollars as announced in THE
TIMES was given out officially
this morning by Chairman Hodges.
The itinerary for Senator watson's
tour in northern Lake county has been
finally fixed. He reaches Lake county
from Chicago next Monday morning. He
will be the keynoter for the fourth loan
drive. At noon he will address factory
men at East Chicago In the afternoon
he viii speak at Gary and at O'Clock
At night he Will speak at Liberty Hall
in Hammond. Both Gary and Ham
mond are fixing for big meetings
The county loan organization is as
william Z. Hodges, county chairman
Gary Ind.
Benjamin Hayes. vice-chairman South
Township cities. Crown Point.
H. N. Johnson. vice-chairman North
Township cities
p A. Parry county publicity director
Hammond.
Lowell District, including Cedar Creek
West Creek. Eagle Creek; Albert Foster
chairman; Peter 4. Berg. vtce-chafrman
West Creek Township-George Bailey.
sub-chairman.
Eagle Creek Township-Horace Corn
ley, sub-chairman
Winfield Township-Mr- Love, of Lo-
Roy.
St John Township-A- W. stommel
of Dyer.
Hanover Township-Emn Rugi. Of
Cedar Lake.
Ross Township. West Precinct-Alex
Boyd. of MerrilviIe
Center Township-Claude Altman. Of
Crown Point.
Hobart District. including east pre-
cinct of Ross Township-John H. Car
penter, of Hobart
Whiting-Fred Smith, of Whiting.
East Chicago-Walter j. Riley. OF
East Chicag go.
Hammond-Dr. H. E. sharrer. of Ham
mond.
Highland-Herman Meeter. of High
land.
Gary-Walter L. Plew. Of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
WHAT CITY
WILL GET
THE HONOR?

What town, city or township in Lake
county will have the proud honor Of hay
ing a battleship or battle tank named
after it when the Fourth Liberty Loan Is
ever
The 240 communities which make the
best record in obtaining subscriptions to
the fourth Liberty loan will have the
privilege either of naming one Of the
ships being built for the government, or
Il naming a tank that is to participate
in the western front hghting. Announce
rnent of the plan was made tonight by
the Liberty loan publicity bureau Mrs.
woodrow Wilson. wife of the president,
who has been naming the ships, has
agreed to allot 12o of the vessels for
tre purpose of the national contest.
Each OF the twelve federal reserve
districts will be assigned ten ships and
ten tanks. and the conditions OF ths con-
test within the district viii be determ-
ined by the reserve bank These may be
based on total or proportionate subscrip-
tions size of per capita purchase. or
number Of subscribers. The only re-
quirement Is that the tank or vessel
shall be named after a town, city. town
ship CT county.
The size. interest rate. ard other
terms Of the E-u-th Liberty loan were
considered today by Secretary McA loo
in conference with his treasury advisers
IN announcement probably VIII he made
this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
she WAS COUNTING
PEANUTS IN BASEMENT 7
New Girl at Ten Cent Store
Is Conscientious Enough
for Anyone.

This is story about a ten cent
store. & new sirl clerk. Bill Fehrman.
the seni-annual inventory and carry .
ing out orders to the letter
Bill Fehrman. manager of the Wool
worth store on Holman street employ
ed a bright young lady with little ex-
perience and much enthusiasm. Her
duties. he told her. would be TO help
take inventory.
Down to the basement Bill marched
the new clerk. Every thing in this
place has to he counted he said. with
a sweep Of the hand. and the number
Of articles put down on paper.
Two days later Bill asked his as
sistant what had become Of the new
girl. The assistant didn know so WI
liam started a search He found her
in a far corner of the basement where
there we're several barrels of peanuts
She was starting on the third barrel
There were 1882 peanuts in the
hrst barrel. Mr. Fehrman." said the in
dustrious young lady. shall count
them twice to make sure didn't miss
sny?''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
MRS. J. J. FREEMAN'S
FATHER IS DEAD
ESPECIAL To The T1MEs.1

ROCHELLE, III. Sept. 20-Lewis
Bennett Heath died here Yesterday az
ter an operation at the Rochelle hos
pital. while on a visit to his niece.
Louis Bennett Heath was the father
Of Mrs J. J Freeman OF Indiana Har-
Dor and Mrs. Frank Francouer Of San
Francisco. He lived at 2115 Montrose
avenue. Chicago and fought through
the entire Civil War. CARRYING a bullet
in his wrist to this day. He celebrated
his golden wedding anniversary year
ago and is survived by widow and
two daughters. He was born in Wind
sor. y. Y. The funeral will take place
from Graeeland chapel n Chicago to-
morrow 2. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
WHAT WILL THEY
TRY NEXT TIME?
Booze Camof1eurs Use Won
en-; Sheriff Barnes Gal
lantry Gets Results.

ISPECTAL To IHE IfNIEs.l
HIGHLAND. Sept. 20.-Hon. SheTifT
Lew Barnes gallantry netted him two
fair prisoners. Is = story that is being
told about here. Recently Barnes pass
I'd an auto containing two women in
distress near here and offered his help
While seeking TO locate the trouble the
official. who Of course. was in plain
clothes. found sundry quart bottles OF
whiskey hidden in the car. Sheriff
Barnes took the two women, Mrs The
resa Szaber and her daughter Agnese.
to Crown Point. where they were lock
up in Jail until the fine fine and costs
amounting to nealy $3.50 sessed by
Mayor Hayes, We're paid n, friends
from Chicag It IS said th.t the wo-
men We're related to a notorious South
Bend (Ind) blind pig keeper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20

TUNITED PREss CABLEoRAM-l
LONDON, Sept. 20. - Allied
troops are Advancing on a thirty
five mile front in Macedonia, ac-
cording to dispatches received from
the Salonika battle field today.
The Serbisns have crossed the
Cerna river capturing Mrewshko.
The fighting front has been widen
ed until it extends between fifteen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20

and seventeen miles. Near Lake
Doiran the British and Greeks are
moving forward on a ten mile
front
The British official communique
from Salonika declared that the
Bulgarian trench system in that
region had been captured and the
city of Doiran is now safely held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
1000 LIBERTY
MOTORS DONE
LEY UNITED PREss- J

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-Nine inch
and larger oalibre guns can now shoot
into Metz from American positions.
members Of the house military affairs
COMMITTEES said they were told by the
war department today
Department officials were quoted that
1000 liberty motors had been turned out
Of which $500 went to the navy and the
allies and the remainder TO the army
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
DR.. 7. ". K0K7
DIES THIS M0RNINC
Well Known Robertsdale
Professional Man Dies
After Paralysis.
.~GNDED SEVERELY


RORERTSDALT- IND, Sept 90
Death claimed one of Rohertsdalc's pio-
ucers earlg this morning in tho person
or DR. r. W. Kohr, perhaps one of tho
best known professional men i'm the
township iIc was formerly secretary
Of the Hammond Board OF Health and
Mrs. Kohr is now a member OF the pub
lie library board of Hammond. Or. IIchr
was a member of the Lake County Medi-
cal Association and much esteemed by
members Of his profession. lie had liv-
Cd in Robertsdale over 25 years and was
rs years Of age Several weeks ago he
suffered a paralytic stroke. He rccoV-
cred enough to be up but has been stead
Ilv growing weaker Besides the widow
a daughter. Este. mourns his loss He
was a member of ;he Masonic and odd
fellow orders
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
2N[) CLASS
CITY HEADS
CONFERENCE
important Meeting Held al In
dianapOIIS. War Finances
COuntered In R0la-
tiOn to Cities.

TINES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAFITAL-
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. 20.
Ct don't believe that Indiana
cities should be allowed to go to
the dogs because we should do all
we can to win the war. 1t isn't
necessary" said Mayor w. F.
Hodges of Gary yesterday to sec
ond class city officials.
The meeting of officials of cities
of the second class in Indiana held
here in the city council chamber
adjourned late yesterday after con-
ferences as to the revision of IL
cense fees so as to derive as large
a revenue as possible from that
source and also to make such fees
uniform in cities of the second
class.
FINANCIAL GATTERs DISCUSSED.
Other matters relating to legislation
designed 70 help the cities out financial
ly. especially while the war Is on. were
discussed Il was the consensus Of opin-
ion that the cities affected viii derive
great eood from the organisation and il
Is probabl that the movement Will ex-
ter.d to an organization OF cities OF all
,lasso- to the end that Uniform and
r7ecossarv municipal legislation may he
hid hereafter at the hands of the legis-
.tt.rc.
FOUR CITES REPRESENTED.
The-cffies renre sented at the meeting
we're Evansville Terre Hauto. st.
Es-7yne. cary and south Bend. Evans
vile was represented by Mayor Bosse
continued on page two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
BRITISH
RECAPTURE
MOEUVRES

7
LONDON Sept 2o.-British troops
recaptured Moeuvres ia an attack last
night. Field Marshal Haig announced
today. Fighting continues. There
were local engasements on other parts
OF the battlefront.
The British advanced their lines
mile in the Lempire- -Epehy sector in
the face OF strong opposition and heavy
artillery fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
BERLIN CLAIMS
AIR VICTORIES
rUx7rED Press cABLBsRAM,l

IJNTTED F.f-eF N--.I19 = e
BERLIN. va London sept -0---SI
aeroplanes were brought down between
the Mouse and Moselle rivers from
sept. IL TO Is, the German war office
announced today Only two German
planes were lost in that period
Rcpulse IF allied attacks between
the Omnigron and somme rivers yes
terdav was reported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
METZPAPERS TELL
OF BOMBARDMENT I
r;-xrED PRESS CABLEGRAM-l

AMSTERDAM. sept Zo--Metz news
papers Published an of1lciaI sta tom eh0
saying hat for several DAYS the e''S
las been under bompardment from en-
emy long range guns ihe statei''ehe
SAID sucl a bombardment had long been
expected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-20
BARON BURIAN
DENIES AUSTRIA'S
WEAKENING

AMSTERDAM. sept 2o-Baron Bu-
ran. Austrian foreign minister, address
sing TIN German deputies IN the Reich
srat declared Austria's peace proposal
had BEN long considered He said that
there vas no weakening OF the Central
Powcrf alliance.