davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
TIRED, NERVOUS
 HOUSEWIFE
 TOOK VINOL Now She is Strong and Well

Berkeley. Cal--"I was nervous, irritable, no appetite, could not sleep, and was always tired so my house work was a great effort After many other medicines had failed Vinol built me up and made me strong. l have good appetite and sleep well. Every nervous. weak ailing woman shorfd try it."-Mrs. x. Edmunds. 21o7 Dwight Way Berkeley, Cal.
 We ask every nervous weak, run down ailing woman in this town to try this cod liver and iron tonic on our guarantee to return their money if it fails 10 help you.
 Rraadway Pharmacy, c. G. Engler, Proprietor. Norwich. Vinoi is seId in WillImantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,. in Danielson hy the A. W. Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue and at the best drug store In every town and city in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
FUNERALS
Mrs. Ludwia pierman.

The funeral of Mrs. Ludwig Dier- man was held from her late home at Is Shipping street, Sunday afternoon with a large number of relatives and friends present. Rev F. P. Werth of the German Lutheran church efficiat- ed. Friends acted as bearers. Inter- nent was in MapleYood cemetery where Rev. Mir. Werth read a com initial service at the grave. Under taker c. A. Gager, Jr. had charge o1 the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. William R. Mead.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. William R. Mead was held Saturday afternoon 1 from the undertaking parlors of C. A Gager, at o'clock. There was 2 large attendance including relatives from Hartford, Fitchville and othel places. There were numerous flora | tributes. Rev. George H. Streuse ot the First Baptist church officiated Mrs. Reuben P. Potter rendered Abide With Me and No Shadows Yonder Burial was in Yantic cemetery, wher, Rev. Mir. Strouse read a committa service at the grave. James Phillips.
 The funeral of James Phillips wal l held at the Preston City Baptis church, Friday afternoon with the Rev F. w Tholen officiating. There wer, many pieces of flowers. Friends illet the places of bearers. Burial was il Preston City cemetery where Rev. Mir Tholen road a committal service a the grave. Undertakers Church 6 Al len had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 MT. Phillips died in Norwich, Apri
 
 i liver trouble. He was born in Gris wold, but spent most of his life il Preston. He lived alone in a smal house near the Preston City Library A sister died about three years az and it is said that he has anothe 1 sister living. So far as is know there are no other relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
Limiting Imports and Exports

Information concerning the impor- tance of the work being done by Dean Gay and the war trade board in limit ing imports and exports to absolute necessities in order to relaes tonnage for war purposes have been received from official sources by the Connecti- cut state council of defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
 STARTS WITH RUSH
Local Chairman Reports f73 Suhserip.
 tions For a Total Of $79, 9,f00.

c. R. Butts, chairman of the local Liberty Loan committee said Sunday night that at the close of business on Saturday at noon subscriptions total ing $79.100 had been received at the six local banks. This is considered an exceptionally good showing for the first day of the campaign, which was real ly only half day as the figures for the afternoon are not included in the total
 The number of subscriptions and the bond totals for each of the six banks foTIows.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Remarks were made by State Deputy Hastings, Secretary Henderson of the New England States association and President Eccleston of the New Eng land States association. Two mem bers of the Meriden lodge were also present and made brief remarks. President Howell F. Bailey of the local organization acted as toastmaster in a capable manner. During the evening music was furnished by Victrola.
 The banquet was in charge of the following committee: Charles Twist, chairman, G. P. Thomas, Charles Fowler and Everett Tubbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
NORWICH STATIONARY
 ENGINEERs HOLD BANQUET.
President Eccleston of the New Eng- land States Association Among the Speakers.

Saturday evening the Norwich As- sociation of Stationary Engineers held a banquet at the Wauregan house with five out of town guests present. Twen- ty-six sat down to the following menu: Cream of Tomato aux Croutons.
 Stuffed Olives. Roast Young Turkey. Sage Dressing.
 Mashed Potatoes.
 Caulif1ower au Gratin.
 Country Club Ice Cream.
 Fancy Cakes.
 Demi Tasse.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
Gsrmanx eets cattIe.

Since occupying northern France Germony has seized about 2,70o, ,o0t French and Belgian cattle. By these depredations and increasing restric tive measures at home, Germany ha. maintained practically her origina number of cattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Congress has been asked by the Or dnanee Bureau for an additional ap. propration of $500,0G0 GOO (R100.000 000), which is required principally foI the manufacture of heavy guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
Attended HReturn Load' Conference

Greater activity in promoting the efficiency of the Return Load" bu- reaus of Connecticut was agreed up- on at the first meeting of representa- lives of Return Load bureaus, held in the office of the state highway com missioner in Hartford H. R. Bfarche of this city was among those present.
 Make your work count for victory
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
Some Not Convinced.

With the experience of Trotsky ths pacifists in this country are now re- aiizing just what lot of fools the. were.-Raleigh News and Observer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

German newspapers report that in many German towns women and girls are stopped in lonely streets and rob bed of their boots
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

The allied military bands arrived at Turin on Wednesday from Milan. In the evening the officers of the bands were entertained at dinner. After wards the bands left for France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

When a man has pluck his friends are apt to drop the '.p'' and call 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Make your work count for victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Up to the present 14 boys of Rock vile have filled out formal papers of enrolment in the boys working re- serve and will work on farms during the coming summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

The effective display of Liberty loan posters in the big windows of the Nor wich Savings society's banking house attracted much attention Saturday and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Under recent orders from the state council of defense, which will be strictly adhered to. no collections will be taken up nor pledges asked for at any war rallies
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

The trial at Rockville of Simon Lacey, 42, for the stabbing of Edward Sanger. IS. at Stafford Springs Jan. 1st, is the fourth murder trial in Tol- land county iE 97 years.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-08
dyreif Yrtd, tit Eeras: sDunabtab ben 8. sSnni 1918,

,innsre @ftmMs" b%erlei,snet habt;
unb bic Momei,te, in benen bas 5di6=
faI bic Gntfdtibung iiber uns in Mnfes
re eisere 9anb lest. bic ftnb au sabz
len!
Wir seben faIt ale nidt mebr uHiez
Re ureieensn Mese; mir Helen ale
nidt mfbr feH geesn ben Winb. TIMER
2eben bat bic breite Bats berloren
nnb bolanairt fhtponfsnb auf einem
fhier ~tburmbpben Rntburn, Der f5}li<
aelfhIag einer Bride aaetrt feintH
Rurs. Mir mibttn anfers gultusS
@ttlsen abfdrauben, pertbtr 9err.
uHb bon, gIeiih unb glut II bod emz
pprtpahitn! .
I'm bas gu erreiAsn, siebt 6 MIR
sinen Neg: fiibrt 5nansipeift zine Res
formtraht Elm BON Der Ginfahbeit Der
grisdifden Sunifen!
Nihts 4arafteri{irt ben .bphlen
CADMIUM unlerer s3eiter befer als
bdg fp1bre - leiber nahre Spridz
mort: au&leiber MAIDEN 2eute."
Srdgen mir etne e6rlide fole1ame
Sunita pie bic dlten @rieden 80 tras
gen mir glanaloie Sanbdlen
gr blidte nahbentlin uuf feline
JuBe unb fagte bann nit einem 5eufz
ger:
,sssa - @anbalen. Sci benen bridt
.bas 2adleber niHt ent5lpei. sic. mil,
fen ndmlih niRen pdbrenb mir
bier 10 fisen, fpielt Fd bereifs pieoer
cine SragDbie in meinem 2eben ab.
Sd bat Dor elmer Stunbe cine Do1
me, bic i1 perebre, anbete, I'm ben Go
tilnn. Sd badte In jenem Mugenblid
niht an Melt unb Menfhen. So! ~
Elm bol1tommen b%lDbfinnieer @ebanfe,
in bieien 5tiefeln einen gotilon gu
tan3en ....!
Sd babe mid bier ~nerbprsen - iebt
1T ct boriiber. Sic tam ME pieber Elm
Wprt nit mir fpreden ndh biefer
nJleeelei". Cine bieIIeiht nnabfebbar
LANCE Gette BON Slid TT ba ipieber
ent3teigegansen
Wir sinsen in ben @aal auriid.
Mein 8eeleiter trat mOelihit nur amf
buntle Seppide unb in ben Gdatten.
ben bic MObel ndrftn. Sd rietb ibm.
Ct fone fid ruhis Elm 0erS fallen unb
iener DAME eradblen, er fei unippbl ges
tporben, ober 10 ettpas.
Rein faste er ernft, .ba5u lit IS
gu ben i'm 5aal IL unb nirsenbs ffebt
mebr Elm Slid, inter benz i4 Die Giibe
perbersen fDnnte!!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-08
RmrsFHtise maler.

Dab bic &ur5lldtisteit fur ben
Utaler Elm Wprfbeil iein Tam, burfte
aunadit als cine gelpaste 8ehauptung
srihsiner. 5roBoem funn man out
etne An3abl BON berporragenoen UiaS
Tern beripeiien, bic tur5fihtig gefpefen
limb. H~suerbinss pirb oas problsm
BON en9llinen Erlflfern PEI per Se<
fprednng Der Hnnit bes tlr5lld] perz
~itorbenen Sanes Wbiifler erortert.
Mfan ertldrt leire Walipeiie gum 5betl
aus 1elfler Fur51ldbt!gtelt, Die du1 1slS
men %beriibmten Gonflttt init Hustm
begreifli9 made. 90 fbretbt Wal
grinfep in einsm Nrtitsl I'M rMagd<
aine of Nrt": rWsIttldhtlge usaler lino
seneist. gu plsl stnaslDeIten an ie1s1a,
Iro Fafolgeosne1 nerllersrl lte Die Qg'f.
funs our9 Ibren Wunl9, DIE VselDslf
Der SDsIie nleosr6useDsn, DE me9r
oDsr fptn1ssr N penn groBen gai5sH
aiif9eben fouisn- YIN ilr3atpi,se1
Ytalfr pat oager eiren groBen .
t1eu, penn e. llf1t pas ganSe s'n4au
lno ann 1olope sln5sl9eliea of9aAS
Dem, o1e e. opne UsriaI OeI oIssle usS
merit. Aan per Srlue 5n arlpe1'en,
DC He1nplDs IN letnem SeiopporlIaII
dbssmalt pal, muB e. aug iur5rWl's
getpelfn leln, lllo 1elne MrpetIen 3et9en
Dlts IN l1rer prdcpffse1 Usrdlsen'elAeS
rll1g.
8elau bnslelbe gilt BON Den DuS
bern MhIlflers. er ut mt elnem par
ten @etiibl fur Jarbe uno DOT daem
FUR StimmuI1s begabf, iinD lelns g1iS
Der 5eige1 tine 8ratt Der funltlertihen
Daritenung, PIE iebr felfen IN moosrS
men 8nnitiperten IT. bel oeren oIs PEI
torottpen gigsnlHaffeIt IN elnem Slloe
gu oft feblen-'
Noh aenaler Ipri6t ii6 Spielmann
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-08
Die 9aRtd)nbe.
e5tisse pon MaIiber mtifea.

smlit0l0eH U(els5d)eH hSNItLIs.
sd fIblte bainai8 nah benz Gher
has BebiirfniB, irstnbpp IN Nnbf
nteine Gigarre au rouden. Wtetnf
9i{abome bate nit mir lange ilbsr
Giferntur seiprpdsn; i'd modte ie
nidt fpieberfsben .nnb ging naf e1ner
entftrntsn unb bunfltn Rifht.
bort fab, dls i'd ndher 3ufah. EN-
Menih in einem tiefen Jdutenil tinp
blidte trGumerifn Dor iid bin. Gr TAP
inteniaent aug, bod Elm tpenig bi5drr.
sd belt i'm fir einsn Didtsr, Der
bomit befhdftist mar, bic 9erlelrf
fhaft nit ben 1erbenmenfden gu fliez
ben. Sd pplIte i'm niht ftoren, dber
ebe id mid nieber entfernen tonnte,
fielte er iih mir Dor: Hubolf B.
Matbematiter.
Wir u~nterhtslten uns nno i'm Gdnfe
bes gefprGdes bsfam i'd Snterei1e tur
feline perfDnIidteit. 8alb bate id
beraus, bab ct an Der @eringfiigiafeit
feiner ginnabmen lit uni, Men1derlz
ftnner, tpie i'd bin, faste i'd mir. oaB
er iid aug edudternbeit bier in ben
Wintsl auriidss5Osen bate. Sd batte
bic Wdbrnsbmurts seihddt bnB Oiele-
nieen, bic .fDenis @elb ia Der 9afde
boben, fia ftsts bebriidt fihlen urb
iih {heu berehnel pie iener.
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j. a. Ea a f,,rhthar nIfio' an fehen.
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m.rs% r.;s ch.r r,ht nns bns e..
ss,,.st * soa ,n;rfI;1 & stinos aohe
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tx n;ht T. tn,,,.rh Moontsn.r ns,rrs
FN5 ''>7 I ~~S's- ~~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-08

- 49, ~
Brnif pr SSfol31 4xr ,Mnpl,d ns,1eref
telephone uno eletfrIlrfn gpaef'iamz
pen nlflmf n1s frads PIG aepnnrre.
Das 1Selerlfllaf e Dog aosr. nss1e
70, nlaf pas aflepppH unp ee poS
genlahpe, lonotrn per oifle An1lHn,
per IN os 1elepgpne 9lael1gelprpgeH
fpirD, lino DE plelert NarrRes'en, Dte
Dpn Der Doseniompe DeiNseHen DeES
Den:
aS.s arn.lei.s anlei 1A"eIes 3
I'M ger1aa1n'B 81 lelNer slanaenOeH
y spMlPi.e.Iien Mnbenls,Ie gtDctDeh
IT. DaInr feglf urs per sslld; atli g.
mem 1oli. yer e19eaIl'de ytenlq y
moen,adlim 9eIOor0en MleH1l'U
a. "a 49, ~ -fss,sat:sg :, s.ua..
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aus penn, mas Ste enen gor!en, IOigl'
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gen, e. Iame MOI pdrauI an. iDas EN-
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er u. n
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nelgeI DE Snlereneh u NIL e.hahS
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zen IrllleH tanh, Y haan 9ai5 slaIaV
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e,nen mosl1gn ?oeen aans u Den
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pean Iann Jog Iresl1u lpcg' mll
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pen n~neepragden gDloes seD1 1e'n
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tt ia iebr 1don - aber baB mir btetes
@efuhl ni4t in @esenipart anberer
perliersn, bn5n mifen crit nod cine
nn5abl dnBerer B~sbingu1ger1 erflut
feir.
Sic lperben augeben, bdb man iid
heuts biel cher nit einem bunsrtgsn
Wagen nnter feinesgleiden ieben ldf<
fen fam, als IN qsmosdrmeln. Aber
auh bic 5iderbeit Jbres Muftretens,
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iiber. ia ielbff Jbr WiB, SIRE 2aure
in @esenpurt anberer beruht beutt
Idngft niht msbr quf Nudlitdten JbS
res eDdrdlters UNI Spres 0ellies,
rur5 S9rer perl0nllqletl, lOnOeIH Dbl
allen dlif penn SsnnBtleln Spres mepr
poer munDer etnpanDsfreien g9teS
r1ellrs. m...
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sener ueehlg IrosI genl5ulase slipe %
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wv o.
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mslnem HOd neue Seloe gu 9efpdpren,
lnnem l9 mtr 1o9e. Dap man eber DE
~ hA~ >I2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-08

Gips Sransfer & Storage So. be.
forst ltmsieben, Giupafen, gerIdif.
fen, 9agerm, seppidj-N einigen. or.
flee Gil e. gberrb ct. Sci. Gr. 654
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-08

AGe Gprtcn ppn Srnf : 4rbeitca,
wie Slider, ,Jofbcrs," Sriefbusen ane
2pnrerts, 3nrten, Girenlare, Ginlahums
Gen uiu., in SeufdJ nnb GnsIiidl, nett
aussefihrt. G%tanbarb 8rtnttms
6 pmpaub, Hahfolger pun @ilipn.
Shresmann 9riHfins COMPANY, 206
&aparrp Ctr. Gel. Or. 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-08

aaaft arisss-s ssrmarfen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-01
OPEN LETTER TO
HARRY MITCHELL

Lewistown, Mont, Oct. Fl, 1918.
Hon. Harry Mitchell,
t Great Falls, Montana.
Dear Sir:
l have your letter and telegram.
At the beginning of the campaign
met you at the State Editorial meet
ing at Miles City, and personally as
sured You that this would be a clean
campaign so far as could make it
so. You made me the same assur-
ance. I have kept my pledge. No
petty personalities nor campaign lies
have been directed at you in the int
crest of my candidacy, nor will they
be. 1t will be no honor to me to win
unless I win clean.
Your letter needs no further reply.
Every material question in it was
fully answered in statement given
by me to the press prior to the date
of the letter. I publicly stated then,
as state now, that am not endorsed
by or pledged to the Nonpartisan
League.
] have fully performed our mutual
agreement to keep the campaign
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-01

clean and free from personalities
Have you kept your promises? The
daily misrepresentation and false
hoods Of certain of your supporters
are sufficient answer. You have no,
kept faith.
Ii you are really interested in my
answer to your inquiries read my
former letter and you will find them.
If you are merely DESTROYS of cloud
ing the big issues of the campaign by
diverting the attention of the public
to petty matters Of personality and
the trickery of partisan misrepresen-
tation, you may have the field to
yourself in this respect.
My views on the real issues have
been definitely set forth in the state
ment Of candidates in the campaign
book, in the letter above mentioned,
in my platform, which has been Civ
en- wide publicity, and elsewhere.
have not changed and shall not
change these views.
Yours respectfully,
CARL w. RIDDICK.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-01
Order No. II
ACCOUNTING FOR PUBLIC EN-.
TREATMENTS

WHEREAS, it has been brought to
the notice of the Sheridan County
Council of Defense that many dances,
shows, entertainments and benefits
are held within this county under a
general advertising and understand
ing that the net proceeds of the same
are devoted to certain war and other
public activities;
AND, WHEREAS, it is charged
that in many cases most of the pro-
ceeds Of said entertainments and
dances have been expended for me-
cessary and other expenses;
AND, WHEREAS, the Montana
Council of Defense at Helena, Mon
tana, on the 7th day of October, 1918,
made its Order Number Seventeen
requiring a permit to be obtained
from the County Council of Defense
before any benefit, dance or money
raising entertainment of any kind is
given as under the auspices of or for
the benefit of any war aid society or
war activity;
NOW, THEREFORE, it is by the
Sheridan County Council of Defense
hereby ordered, that in every case
where permit is granted by the
Sheridan County Council of Defense,
to give such entertainment or hold
such dance or benefit, strict account
ing is to be had with the public, for
the public money so expended; ana
the proceeds of such entertainment
must be deposited in some bank of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-01

ing which the disaster could have
been prevented, allowed to pass? 1t
must be presumed that these reports
of the ranger and requests for help
were called to the attention of Gov
ernor Burnquist and the public safe
ty commission, which had money and
forces sufficient to have put out the
fires. Why was not the rangers re-
commentator about the 500 line To-
comotives carried out? He said the
type of locomotive used was starting
more fires than the small force of
fire fighters could put out. HE
PLEADED FOR ACTION AGAINST
THE RAILROAD. Why the fatal
delay which cost 1000 lives? Does
the railroad. have a stand-in with the
state administration
These are questions the people are
asking, and the governor apparently
is afraid to call an extra session of
the legislature to get to the bottom
of it. But there is another just as
important reason for special ses-
sion. The state is responsible for the
calamity. You and l are responsible.
We elected a legislature and a state
administration which failed to do it's
duty. Twenty thousand are home
less because of the calamity-twenty
thousand who settled in northern
Minnesota on the assumption that the
state would protect their homes by
adequate policing of the forest dis
trict. But we failed to elect diligent
officials. Perhaps we elected Grimm
al officials. We can not bring back
1000 dead. But we can restore the
homes and the property and the
means Of livelihood to the 10000 des-
titute people, brought to that condi-
ton by the states folly and neglect
but also the folly and neglect of
you and I, who have let politicians
and servants of big interests run the
state government.
REFUSES TO.ACT
The temporary aid that is being
given the fire sufferers, while neces-
Continued on Page Seven)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-01

=
good standing within the county, and
the expenses thereof paid by check,
and within seven CD days after such
entertainment an itemized statement
of account of the moneys taken in at
such entertainment and the moneys
paid out thereat shall be published in
some newspaper of general circula-
ton, published in the community or
in the vicinity Of the community
where said entertainment is given,
which public report and accounting
shall be signed by the promoters Of
such entertainment; and upon COM
plant being made to the Sheridan
County Council Of Defense, a public
investigation shall be had concerning
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-01

the amount received at such enter.
tainment and the amount expended
therefor; and for any unreasonable
and unnecessary expenses in SAID
entertainment, the promoters thereon
shall be personally liable; and may
not deduct such unreasonable and
unnecessary expenses from the gross
amount received from said entertain
ment, dance, or other public benefit.
Done at Plentywood, Montana, this
18th day Of October, 1918.
SHERIDAN COUNTY COUNCIL OF
DEFENSE.
By HOWARD LEWIS
and J. D. MATKIN,
Members thereof.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-01
FOR CONGRESS-

Endorsed by his neighbors from
city and country, who know him
best, as an efficient, energetic,
loyal and patriotic citizen.
Farmer who actually farms.
Leader in all Montana war eff
forts
Record for faithful service to
the people.
Untiring energy has made him
successful.
Two sons in France in the vol
unteer service.
A good man for you to vote for,
first, because he is outstandingly
q win-the-war candidate and, Sec
ond, because he will faithfully
serve you and your interests at
Washington.
(This announcement paid for by Carl Rid
dick for Congress club OF lewIstown,
Montana.)