davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
TEAM cHosEdi TO
 CANVASS BALTIC PEOPLE
House to House Visits Will Start Tues "
 day Evening.
(specia1 to The BulIetin, ,

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Baltic, Jan. 14.-At meeting held this evening the following team was chosen to make house to house can vass in Baltic for the K. of c. war work fund campaign: Rev. Father Be- langer, Rev. Father Lynch, M. H. Donohue, Charles Charon, Louis Foun- tain, Louis Stefon, Napoleon Duff, Jo- seph Beauchemin, Frank Love, Annie Gordon, Thomas Donahue, George La croix and Henry Catcher. The can. vass will commence Tuesday evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.
Three Were Approved For Filing by
 Local Commissioner on Monday.

The following three compensation agreements were on Monday approv- ed for filing in the superior court by Commissioner J. J. Donohue.
 George W. Avery, Yantic and Mil ton Beclwith. Yantic. Date of injury, November 19. Award dates from No vember 37th.
 New London Ship and Engine Co., Groton, and Clifford Phelps, Groton. Date of injury November 18th. Award dates from December 9th.
 Dayi and Averill Company, Yer aiuen and L. Morizza. Norwich. Date of injury, November 18th. Award dates from November 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
l. o. B. A. INsTALLs OFFICERS
H. B. Cohen Seated as President at
 Meeting in Foresters' Hall.

At the regular meeting of the local chapter, I. O. B. A.. held in Foresters hall Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock with large number in attendance. the following officers were installed: President, H. B. Cohen; vice presi- dent, Samuel Berman; secretary, D. Goler; treasurer, l. Lyman; trustees, J. Gralewski. Myer Blumenthal and A. Alexander Outside guard, Wolf Blin- derman.
 The installing officer was District Deputy Grand Master A. Schanker. Reports of the officers showed that the order had one of the most successful years in its history.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
FITcHvILLE TEAM ACTIVE
Generous Subscriptions Received in
 House to House Canvass.
Especial to The Burletin.l

Especial to The Bulletin)
 Fitchville, Jan. 1.-The local team explained by John F. Fields and as- sisted by Michael F. Sweeney, Louis B. Brand. Patrick F. Sweeney, Pat rick Kelley, John J. Sweeney and Charles Rogers, began their drive on Monday evening by a house to house canvass. During the evening several bones were visited by the members and generous subscriptions were given. The drive will continue each evening until all the homes have been visited.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
Here's One From coshan

A Goshen correspondent writes: The Goshen farmers are turning out some good hogs but they are not in it with one l.. S. Shorten slaughtered a while ago, It required four men and 8 seone- puller to get it out of the scaiding tub.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
PERSONALS

Rev. A. R. Portelance of Leaven- worth, Kansas, O. R. Portelance of Washington, D. c. and Albert Porte lance of the Hospital school at New port, R. L, were recent guests of their mother in this city.
 Sergeant Harry W. House, son of Mrs, Fife B. House of Norwich, and a member of the faculty of Pratt insti- tute, Brooklyn, N 4., has been trans feryed from Fort Warren, Boston har- bor to Chattanoonga, Tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
Mutual Assurance Company Elects.

Mutual Assurance Company Elects.
 At the annual meeting of the Mu- tual Assurance company held Saturday at the Norwich Savings society officers were elected for the ensuing year. Charles R. Butts and 2. R. Robins were both elected directors of the company for three years and Frank D. Sevin and 2. R. Robbins were elected audi tors. Charles R. Butts was chosen secretary and treasurer, and other business was. transacted
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
Chance to Conserve.

Among other reductions in railroad operation the attention of Congress is called to the heavy expense of hauling Congressmen under the mile age system.-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
OBITUARY.
Miss Alice E. Gilmore.

Miss Alice B. Gilmore, 16, daughter of William and the late Mary c. Gill more, died Saturday evening at her home, No. 72 South Whitney steret, Hartford. Besides her father, she leaves three sister, Mrs. Cecita of Providence, R. l., Miss Mary Gilmore and Miss Rose Gilmore of Hartford, and two brothers, Edmund c. Gilmore of Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, and Lawrence Gilmore of Hartford. The funeral was held at 7.30 o'clock Mon day morning at the family home on South Whitney street, with requiem high mass at o'clock at Our Lady of Sorrows church Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Stonington.
 Thomas Fitch.
 Thomas Fitch, 72 years, who had been suffering from a fractured skull as the result of fall last Tuesday morning, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. D. s. Marsh, Jr., 24 Summit avenue, New London at 1h5 Saturday afternoon. MT. Fitch is sur vfved by two sons. Thomas Fitch, Jr. and Joseph G. Fitch. and one daugh- ter, Mrs. D. S. Marsh. Jr., He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Charles B Jennings of New London and Mrs John F. Parker of Norwich.
 Thomas Fitch.
 Thomas Fitck died Saturday noon al the home of bis son-in-iaw, Daniel S. Marsh, in New Icndon, death resulting from a fractured skull MT. Fitch suf- fered Jan. 7th, when he slipped on the icy sidewalk at the corner of Nathan Hale and Vauxhall streets. MT. Fitch was 72 years of age and is survived by two sons, Thomas, Jr., of New London and Joseph c. of Norwich and 8 daughter. Mrs. Daniel s. Marsh. with whom he resided. He is also survived by two brothers, Lyman A. of Miami Fla. and Frederick H. of New London and by two sisters, Mrs. Charles B Jennings of New London and Mrs John F. Parker of Norwich.
 MT. Fitch was employed as assistant cashier by the New England Steam. ship company, which position he helt many years, performing his duties wikf rare ability that made his services in. valuable to the company. He was tht son of the late Harris T. and Almirs Brown Fitch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

Thomas SayIes and Richard Sayles have been guests of Horatio Bigelow, IT,, and Ripley Bigelow at their home in Charleston, S. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
l87th Dividend

Office of The Norwich Savings Society
 Norwich, Conn.,, Dec. IS, 1917.
 The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi- annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposit tors entitled therto on and after January 15, 1918.
 COSTELLO LIPPlTT, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

MT. and Mrs. Ozias Dodge and son John have returned to their homo at Norwich Town from Flushing, l.. 1. where they spent the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

MT. and Mrs. Willis Austin enter tained at dinner Saturday evening al their home on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Eunice Gulliver has returned from a stay in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

The United States government has made a loan of $25, ,080, 900 to Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

Miss Eleanor M. Rose has returned from a visit of three weeks in Saco, Me, and with Boston friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

guests of MT. and Mrs. Lee Roy Rob bins.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

MT. and Mrs. William Aycrigg and Miss Kate Aycrigg of Stamford are
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

THERE I3 no advertising medium Tn Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bula, hasaa for huS1neSs reguIIA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

It is daybreak today at 5.2S.
 Light vehicle lamps at 5.12 o'clock this evening.
 The Monday Afternoon Sewing Club met yesterday at the Red Cross room.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

Help the K. of c. drive. It is a worthy cause.-aov.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

Dabolrs almanac predicts variety of weather this week-snow, rain, hail, high winds and fog.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-15

Mrs. W. o. Perkins of Pleasant street, Groton, received a fractured hip Saturday morning from a fall while in the yard.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Society isr Prsssatisa Of Sickness
6. seRtIHta. sserstap

6. seRtlHta, sserssaD
The Bulletins of the Society
for Prevention Of Sickness,
signed by Mr.. z. Berliner. are
based on much careful study,
and they deserve the attention
OF the public, for whose benefit
they are issued.
DR.. GEO. NJ. KoBER.
professor Of Hygiene. George
town University
This announcement is paid for
by the Society for Prevention Of
Sickness.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
T0DAYS BEAUTY HINT

1t is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently If 1t is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the
use of really good shampoo. The
easiest TO use and quickest drying
shampoo that we can recommend to
our readers is one that brings out all
the natural beauty of the hair and
may be enjoyed at very little expense,
by dissolvlng a teaspoonful of Cam
throx. which can be obtained from any
druggist. in a cup of hot water. This
makes a full cup Of shampoo liquid.
enough so ii is easy to apply 1t to
all the hair instead OF just to the top
OF the head. This, when rubbed into
the scalp and onto every strand of
hair. chemically dlssolves all impuri-
ties. 1t is very soothing and cooling
In its action. as well as beneficial to
both scalp and hair. After rinsing
out the lather so created. you will find
the scalp is fresh. clean and free from
dandruff. while the hair dries quickly
ana evenly. developing a bright iuster
and spft fluffiness that makes II
seem very heayy.%Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Women Prominent in the Social Life Of the Nations

ana one OF the most sccompnshed
musicians In the Congressionai set
Like Mr.. Longworth. who IL q VI
olinist OF almost professional cali
ber-and she's ever 20 much more
generous about letting other peopls
enjoy her GIT than he IL. How
ever, q was more probable dpe 10 her
political undsrstandinG than her
musical accomplishments that she
was named one Of the five OF siH
women 20 serve on the executive
board Of the New York state Demo
cratic Committee. The Democrets
regard that as a stroke OF genius
irs the first time they have beaten
the Republicans 20 II, in any for
ward step for suffrage.
She went NJ TO New York the other
day TO attend q sort Of eet-toeether
meeting, and had q perfectly thrill
ing time. Can't you imagine the thrill
for a woman who has been q regular
working suffraEist from the beginning
slmOst-her beginning mean. for
she is q comparatively young woman
She and her husband were together
on this-ss they are on most thing
and n any one tries to tell me that
the Roman Catholic Church. as a
church, il "agin" suffrage point
with pride to the Smiths. both Of
them devout Roman Catholi-s-
Mrs. Smith even here, which OF course
is not her home, Ia active In her
church's education work and IL one
OF the spOnsors-I think that's what
they call it-of Trinity College They.
and Dudley Field Malone ought 20
be a refutation OF any slander Of the
church on this subject.
Mrs. Smith has always been q pub
lie spirited. progressive sort Of citizeu.
Back ia Buffalo, rather against he-
fathers wishes-(he had old-fashionod
ideas)-she started In as a newEpa-
per woman. more particularly a. q
musical critic. That 10 how she met
her husband. who was one Of the
Iivest Newspaper men in Western New
York. holding important positions on
his home papers. and acting as cor
respondent for the big metropolitan
dailies. That was during the Buffalo
exposition period, when all the world
was travelling to Buffalo. and where
eventually the biggest story In many
a day developed with the assasslua-
ton of President Mckinley. Mrs.
Smith-then a Miss stafford-was one
Of the board Of lady managers Of the
Buffalo Exposition-and probably the
youngest on that board.
To get back 70 Washington. they
were hourly expecting Viscount lshI.
the new Japanese Ambasssd dor at the
Embassy yesterday. and not only the
Embassy. but Washington in general
is prepared TO make him royalty wcI-
come. For he was the center Of in
terest for several weeks here late last
summer, as the head Of the last n
the big war missions He Was for q
while the very hub OF the social wheel
and for the time being OF a very bri
liant social wheel.
While that mission was here prao-
tically all the entertaining. including
two or three OF the most brilliant
functions OF many seasons. was in the
honor OF Japan's special envoy and
his suite. Everybody here was uls-
tinctly impressed with the personal
ity. the sociability-almost the de-
mocracy-and the evident desire 10
further the most cordial relations be-
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
.OCleEA
In MAsAINC

d. Hindes, assistant to the Director
General OF Railroads, and Mrs.
Hindes have taken the summer home
of Mrs. John r. Long at Blue Ridge
Summit.
The Swiss Minister and Nine. Hans
Sulzer and their three children prob
ably will 20 to Woods Hole, Mass.
The first secretary OF the legation,
DIR. Carl Paul Hubscher. and his wife,
who was Miss Elizabeth Schoepf, OF
Cincinnati, have taken a house In
Chevy Chase for the summer and are
already established there, and Nine.
Hubscher is deep In the mysteries OF
her spring plantin'."
Capt Angus Macintosh, honorary
attache of the British Embassy, and
Lady Maud Macintosh. have Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Walkers house in Chevy
Chase. Capt. r. r. Glenn, also an
honorary attache. has taken Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Roob's house in Edge
moor. Lady Maud is the daughter of
the Duke of Devonshire, governor
general of Canada. Capt. John Greg
ory Hope, r. F. c.. aide to Gen. Cor
mack, of the British War Mission,
has taken a house in Chevy Chase,
where he has established his bride,
who was Miss Anne Hopkins.
The Hon Malcolm Arnold Robert
son. first secretary of the British EN-
bassy, and Mrs. Robertson, will go to
Boxwood Farm. her place near Hot
Springs, Va, purchased when she
was still Miss Gladys Ingalls,. They
will have her mother, Mrs. Melville
E. ingalls,. with them.
For the rest, since the war started
the French Ambassador and Nine.
Jules ]. JusseTand have remained at
home in the rooms of the embassy
atop the Sixteenth street hill.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Dominica da Cana have her
summer home. Heron Hall. near Long
Branch, ". J. The Siamese Minister,
Phya Prabba Karavongse. has a per-
manent summer legation at Bass
Rocks, Mass.
Probably the Spanish Ambassador
and Nine. Riano will stick to New
port. Spain is not yet involved" ."
and there is not such constant need
for the Ambassadors presence in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

washingtonians who have not rent
ed their suburban homes are already
moving Sut to them. The c. C. GLOW
ers. for instance, closed their town
house a couple Of weeks back and
went out to their suburban home near
American University. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean always keep
Friendship in commission. and sew
eral weeks ago they had one of those
Sunday morning breakfast companies
out there which we're such a well-es-
tablished and enjoyable form of hos
pitality with Mr.. MCLean's father,
the late John r. Mclean. And Col.
and Mrs. Henry May have had one
or two of their delightful Sunday
Iuncheous out at Grasslands. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Bell have gone out to
Twin Oaks their suburban home.
which has been occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dawson. and the latter
have moved into the Bells town
house in Massachusetts avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Letter. last reported
at Hot Springs, Ark, are not going
to open their country place on the
Potomac. but will spend the summer
at EdEewater, Beverly Farms, Mass.
Everything depends on the point
of view. While there are certain
grOuChy somebOdies who maintain
that. to Washington. ID. \. r. stands
for Damned Annual Rumpus.' there
are nthers-plenty of 'em!-whO are
laady to say with Earl Goodwin,
Welcome. D. \. r. lings"
In the latter class. presumably John
Barrett belongs. It certainly looked
like it Tuesday night. when he stood
down i'm the foyer of the beautiful!
Pan american Building, where the
president general. Mrs. George Thach-
cr Guernsey. was holding her annual
reception for the Daughters. He had
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

One week Of fairly springIike wealth
er has set the Official set to serious
contemplation Of summer plans. How
to get far enough away, without get
ting too far away Is the question
which officialdom is going to have to
solve since the war broke" none OF
the diplomats have felt 1t wise to get
too far from Washington, and as II
has progressed American officials
have found Il increasingly desirable
to keep in pretty close touch with
headquarters. even during the heat OF
summer. following the example of
stick-to-it-iveness set by the Presi-
dent.
The result has been the practical
abandonment Of the formular. popular
north shore'-Newport and the va
rious New England resorts, in favor
of the nearby mountains. And this
summer White Sulphur Springs-al-
ways a favorite Washington objective
for Washington weekend trips in
spring and faII-has suddenly climbed
into prominence as an al-summer-
long resort. Secretary and Mrs. Nc
Adoo went down there on Easter
Sunday and put in a week getting en-
ergized in preparation for the strenu-
GUS Third Liberty Loan campaign.
Nobody knew they were house hunt
ing. but behold, they have leased the
Colonuade at White Sulphur. desert
ing Spring Lake, where they have
had a cottage for the last two sum-
mers. and will take possession as the
weather turns warm. The Colonnade,
incidentally, is the place the Edward
Parsons. of New York, have been
leasing for several seasons.
Admiral and Mrs. Cary GTayson
have taken an adjoining cottage. Ed
ward Stettinius, Second Assistant
Secretary of War, is also to join the
White Sulphur cottage colony. So is
CiqrksOn Potter. Of st. Louis, who is
assistant director of the Third Lib
erty Loan.
And-whispcr it, As it was whis-
Dcred TO me on what looks like pret-
Is good authority-they do say that
President and Mrs. Wilson have taken
a cottage there for the summer.
Shadow Lawn is rather too far away
for a President whose nose Is being
kept as close to the gTindstOne as
President Wilson's is nowadays. And
besides, wasn't Il White Sulphur that
he and Mrs. Wilson selected for their
honeymoon Perhaps they are mind
ed to revisit IL. But the President
had better watch out. If he comes
back from a summer there as proper
tionately rejuyenated as he did from
that short little wedding trip. first
thing he knows hen find himself
quite too young to be President. which
would be a catastrophe, for we need
him in our business,
COf course. that may be a false
alarm, but 1 don't think it is.N
Aside from the official world. there
are Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n. Bona
parte. Of Washington. who are at
While sulphur and are said to br
looking for suitable summer quarters,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Angler Z. Duke. OF
New York. are also said to be inspect
ing cottages there.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

And Mrs, Me- lousy as she is
with her work for lhe loan. manages
to make time for few other things.
She has interested herssh in the
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
RAW MILK AND CREAM

To protect children, invalids
and those who are in a run
down condition against milk
infections, raw milk and cream
should be avoided.
Some of 1t may be safe and
wholesome for healthy adults,
but 1t Ii not always reliable,
and many outbreaks OF infec-
tious diseases have been caused
by raw milk. sometimes even
by the special or certified kind.
Properly pasteurized milk and
cream carefully cooled and bot
tied, IL the only kind people
should drink. II this cannot be
obtained seald the raw milk
without boiling it.
The heat-treating of milk does
- not-as 10 sometimes asserted
impair its digestibility or nour-
ishing property and 1t does not
cause ricketts, and scurvy in
children This has often been
shown by competent sanitarians
and food experts.
The Health Officer Of the Dis
trict of Columbia will give you
the sanitary rating Of your
local milk supply at any time
sou should apply for 1t.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

As for the diplomats. apparently the
most important summer colony from
the diplomatic circle will settle in the
Blue Ridge Mountain region.
The Italian Ambassador and Count
ess V. Macchi di CeIlere will occupy
DUnbraCk, the summer home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene O'Dunne. Of Balti-
more. at Monterey. The Norwegian
Minister and Nine. II. n. Bryn will
gO To Monterey. having leased Ty-
Gwyn Cottage. The Counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Colville
Barclay have leased Tree Hill Cot
tage, Monterey The Counselor OF the
Argentine Embassy and Nine. Fed
erico VI. Quintana and the First Sec
Tetary of the Embassy and Mime. Cor
rea Luna have rented cottages oppO-
site the Monterey Golf Club.
The Controller of the Currency and
Mrs. John SkcItOn Williams have a
bungalow near Monterey. Mr.. Walker
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

Anoher clever convincing talker
is Mrs Charles Bennett Smith. wife
Of Representative Smith, from Buff
falo. Mr.. Smith will go down in
political history as the man who
was sent to Congress by one vote
though he has been sent back three
or four times by good many more.
Incidentally he was the first Demo-
crat elected in heaven-knows-when
i'm what has been regarded as
l"ck-ribbed Republican district.
~ Mr.. Smith himself says his wife
nad at least as much TO do with
lhat as he. Be that as il may, Mrs.
Smith is undenisbly keen on poll
tiCs-and is a most interesting and
understanding sort OF a person
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

horse show, which opens Tuesday
and runs for four DAYS. at Arlington
Park. just across Highway Bridge.
Among the box holders are Nine. Ek-
engren, DR.. F. s. Nash. Mr.. Thomas
F. Logan, Mrs. p. G. Gerry, Admiral
Brownson, Mr.. James Parmaiee. Mr..
William p. Emo, Mrs. Charles B.
Wood. Mrs. William Cary Sanger.
Mrs. B. NJ. Baruch. Mrs. Townsend,
Mrs. Loren johnson. Mr.. Herman
HoIlerith. Mrs. Hinkle. Mrs. +. c.
Walker, Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mr.. ID. A.
Cpson, Mr.. William Dupont, Gen.
James a. Buchanan. Mrs. I. T. Mann.
Mr.. Larz Anderson and Mr.. Cuno II.
Rudolph.
The net proceeds from the horse
show will be donated to the Red Cross
and some of the most famous horses
on the Virginia circuit are 10 be
shown in competition.
Government workers will have an
opportunity to witness these races, as
II has been decided to have them start
at D. m. The races will follow the
horse show events which are TO be-
gin promptly at o'clock each after
noon. II is less than a ten-minute
ride from Washington TO the show
grounds. either Alexandra or Airing
ton cars stopping at the entrance to
the park.
ThoroUghbreds Of every type reach
ed the grounds Friday and by night
most OF the 80 stalls had been filled.
Samuel Ross, W. P. Burch. H. Rozier
Dulaney. Greene B. Morris and others
visited the track yesterday and
watched the workouts Of the horses
The 2-year-old colts sired by King
James. Sir Wilfred and Hessian in the
Piedmont stable and those owned by
Henry T. OXnArd. Of Virginia, at
tracted particular attention.
II. {. Couse, OF California, has ar
rived with three sorrel horses. all bred
in California. their sire being the i'm
ported Mortlake, which won two
stakes in England.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-01
THE VALUE OF LIFE

"The Value of Life," a powerful story of modern cooperation and Twentieth Century service, will be shown at the Newport Opera House on Tuesday night, October l. The story will be told in two reels of mo- ton pictures, being shown here by the Modern Woodmen of America. The picture was filmed in the far-famed Rookie mountain region of Colorado, showing the splendid work which the Modern Woodmen of America sanl- torium is doing.
 ~Who Is My Neighbor," is another feature of the attraction in three reels. All members of the lodge in Jackson county should see these pie lures. Admission is free, and no funds will be asked of anyone attend ing the performance. ABSOLUTE .LY FREE. The pictures are educa- t:onal and entertaining. 129d6 wit