davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-12-05
Acid Stomach Victims
Sick|y, Weak, Unfit,
Depressed

You eat to LIVE. Your life depends on
the strength you get from your food.
There Is no other way.
EATONIC Is in pleasant-tastlng tab
let form-Just like a bit Of candy. We
urge you-no matter what you have tried
take Eatonic just one week and find
out for yourself how wonderfully i'm
proved you will feel. See how quickly
EATOS1C banishes the immediate ef.
fects of acid.stomach - bloat, heartburn,
belchlng, food-repeating, sour, gassy
stomach, indigestion. etc. See too, how
quickly your general health improves
how much more you relish your food
how much more easily II is digested-how
soundly you sleep-how nervousness and
irritability disappear. And all simply
because by taking BAT0NIC you have
rid your stomach of lot of excess acid
that has been holding you back and max
ing your life miserable.
EATONIC is absolutely harmless. 1t
can be taken by the most delicate. Tens
Of thousands OF people who have used II
are enthusiastic In Its praise.
EATONIC is absolutely guaranteed, so
get big soc box from your druggist. IL
1t does not help you your money will be
refunded. If your druggist does not keep
EATONIC, send your name and address to
the Eatonic Remedy Company, 1918 y
Wabash Ave-, Chicago ILL.,, and they will
at once mail you 50c box and you can
send them the money for 1t after you re-
ceive 1t.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-12-05

United States keeps three-months
supply of army food in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
Holy Week in France. Somewhere in France.

Aprli ;, l9l6. My Dear Aunt Nell and Uncle Jim:.
 As you can see, today is the Sd of April, and we have already celebrated Easter for the year 1918. 1 can pie ture one year ago and marvel at the changes which can take place in such a short time. Who would have proph- esied that 1 should be here in France. today? But nevertheless it is true, and am still happy and healthy and able to tell the tale.
 Holy week and Easter is time of great celebration in France. Of course I refer to the ceremonies within the church. A pentifical mass was held in the cathedral at 9.30, at which the cardinal (there is cardinal here) of f1ciated. I am sorry to say that did not attend, because of monthly mastering in'' which of course had to come on Easter Sunday morning at 9.30. Curses! But I understand that the service was very beautiful The same mass was said on Holy Thurs day. A Catholic priest certainly comes into his own here in this country. The soldiers salute them on the street and they are seen everywhere, in their long, black cassocks and euriously shaped low crown hats. There seems to be a church on most every corner
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

In communication presented at the April meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Friday evening at the rooms in the Chamber of Commerce building announcement was made by the Shore Line Electric Railway com- pany of it's intention soon to put into service a boat running from the Smiths Cove trestle at Waterford to the submarine base on the Groton side of the river. It is hoped to get the boat running within the next few weeks.
 This boat will land passengers di- rectly at the submarine base at one of their docks as arranged with Com mander John Rogers.
 This will give half hourly service when necessary from the Parade in New London and from Franklin square in Norwich via car to the ferry dock at Smiths Cove in Waterford, thence by boat to the submarine base. It is figured that the running time will be about one-half hour. It is also pro- posed to handle as much freight as possible in the way Of packages which may be offered by the mer- chants of Norwich and New London. A study has been made by the com pany for some time regarding the
 
 and it is felt that this is the best so- lution of the problem at present, due to the fact that fc can be put in in a shore time and will give the company a chance to use it's present tracks and also will allow them to deliver pas- sengers to aQd from the submarine base in relatively short time.
 President Frederic w. Cary presided at the meetingA with Secretary Her bert R. BranchA keeping the records
 Mayor Allyn l.. Brown was ap- plauded for an Inspiring talk he gave upon the subject of the Liberty loan in which he urEed every one to con- slider whether he had subscribed to the fullest possible amount.
 Buying Chelsea Boat Dock.
 President Cary introduced W. H Hatch, one of the officers of the Hart Steamship company, who said that the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
From the Front Line.

MT. and Mrs. Edwin Kent of Mo- began received a letter from their son, Private Fred L. Kent, who is in Go. G, 1O2nd Reg. U. S. Infantry, in France. The letter is as follows:
 = March
 Dear Mother: I will try and write a line. I don't think I have written since Christmas At the present time we are well. We have been in the front line trenches and war is what Sherman says it is and many nights 1 thought I would never see home again. When you send anything don't put in many things as every pound counts when we take long hike. I don't get a chance to write much but when I do I will write to all of my friends. I have written many letters only to find out couldn't send them. We have some of the Norwich papers sent to us. It don't look to me as the war would be over very soon. Keep the letters coming as they are the most comfort we have to receive. I re- ceived letter from Henry Puialius and will answer it soon. As they say some of the engineers were killed up where we were. Well, I will close for this time. May God bless you all FRED.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

open coutry are centered in the language which is the channel where the spirit of the nation is carried.
 Speaking of the conditions in. the West, Dr. Steinart reviewed the condi- tions arising from the I. W. W. The lack of well being, the absence of economic well being is the underlying cause of the revolution. These men are for the most part homeless and spiritless, brought up to sedition and treason.
 The worldwide enthusiasm felt for our three great presidents, Washing ton, Lincoln and Wilson is but one part of our spirit of unity. The op- pressed foreigner came to America in search of freedom and here he found it. Yet, the homeland ties are strong and the tragedy which the emigrant is facing today is one of the greatest tragedies ill history; the decision of choice is one of the deepest of all sit nations.
 The emigrants who faced the hard ships of the voyage across the stormy Atlantic, the ploughing of the rough ! fields, climbing the mountains, the 1 hills; in these undertakings were the fiber and morale of the ma tion found | ed This fiber today is the strongest l pulse that prompted Wilson to declare | war for the world democracy ideal that the nation of the people, by the i people and for the people may not perish fon the cath"
 Forty Students in Motor Driving. The first of the course of 16 lessons in motor driving in which college girls have enlisted, was held on "Wednesday evening from s to 10 o'clock. The parts of the machine were explained and few practical exercises given to l the class.
 Forty students have enlisted in the course. which takes five hours a week, and drill in the Morse code.
 1 Will Visit Vale Art Collection. Twenty-Five students are planning to visit the Yale Art collection of Greek vases and Babylonian tablets, under the auspices of the Greek and Latin department at the college. The party will leave New London on the 11.06
 lunch at the College grill, and visit the collection in the afternoon.
 Professors Bauer and Clay of Yale
 university will meet them and will give informal talks on the collections
 The party will return in the evening.
 To Present MoIisre Play. Mo1iere's famous work, Le Bourgeois
 Genti1homme, was presented in the college gymnasium by the French ciut
 of the college on Friday evening Con. siderable time had been spent on re-
 hearsals of the play and no effort had
 been spared to make it a great success
 in scenic and theatrical effects.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
On Ton and coino strone.

Dear Sister: Just a line to let you know that I am still on top. and go- ing strong. Gee. the trip over was swell: the best I ever enjoyed. Never was sick for even a minute. The scenery here is wonderful I wish you could have seen it. The grass so green and they are harvesting crops here already The women are doing all the work too. Now don't expect to hear as ofte nfrom me as when we were over in Wright. as that will be almost impossible and as we will be very busy. We won't be able to write as often, still will try and get letter away every week, but that won't stop you from writing as often as you can. The weather is much warmer here than it seemed at home. One thing impressed me was the horses. I always liked a good horse and they sure have some good ones here It looked funny to see women driving them. I would like to see Peg on one of the teams. She would be scared stiff.
 PVT. J. JI KANE. Battery E; 56th Rep C. A. O. A. E. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
TROLLEY FREIGHT TO TIE BASE
Shore Line Electric Railway to Operate Boat From Smiths Cove, Waterford-Wll Serve to Transfer Freight Brought by Trolley Express From Either Norwich or New London
t@&=AnA~@9

company meant to give the best ser- vice possible and would welcome any complaints, if there were any to be made, and try to meet all such com plaints half way.
 President Cary also reported that 20 Norwich firms had agreed to guar antee s10,000 for the requirement. of the Chelsea steamship dock for the use of the Hart steamship line, and an option on the property was held at s17,500. The list is the following:
 Lee 6 Osgood Co.,. Eaton Chase Co.,, Reid & Hughes Co.,, Atlantic Carton Co, United Metals Co, J. C. Macpher- son, Cranston Co, Carpenter Mfg. Co.,, Winchester Woolen Co, Porteous Sc Mitchell Co., Murphy & McGarry, Shore Line Electric Railway Co, F. A. Wells Co.,, Preston Bros, Bishop & Bidwell and James E. Moore.
 Benefits From sanatorium.
 Supt. H. B. Campbell of the Nor Wich tuberculosis sanatorium, spoke upon the advantage accruing to Nor wich through the location of the sana- torium here. He disproved the fear that the location of the sanatorium had depreciated surrounding real es- Le1tS, duu Setlu tIldL ll1S HdQ D66Q 1 the opposite.
 In the past three years the main i tenance expenses of the Norwich tu- | berculosis sanatorium had been over | $55, ,800. $6o,000 and s64,000 respective 1 ly. Of the more than $64,0 in the | past year, $36,000 was for provisions 1 purchased in Norwich and most of the payroll also went to this city Dr. | Campbell next took up the economic value through the restoration of the 1 patient to a condition of productive l capacity, or even to to produce an i arrested case that can be discharged l from the sanatorium. The sanatorium l has an educative value to a commu ; nifty and rather than being menace i it is an asset. Figures from the mem bers at the Norwich sanatorium, as 1 related to the value of a well against | a sick person, mean that what would | have been figured at liability of $94, 1 900 has been turned into an asset o1 | $18,000.
 pr. HaviIand Speaks.
 Dr. Haviland, superintendent of the
 Connecticut state asylum at Middle.
 town, was introduced to the meeting as a surprise by President Cary. Dr HavilaIid spoke briefly of the menace to the country that has been disclosed ! through medical examinations made l necessary by war conditions. Thi. was the discovery of the fact that I f-2 per cent. of the army men, exam ined by neuropsycopathic methods J had to be excluded for nervous disor
 ders, many of the patients being un
 conscious that there was anything tn,
 matter with them. This indicates that the average American communit. T ffs not making any adequate provision for taking care of those with menta
 nervous troubles. There sNould b.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
pr. Edward Steinart Speaks on Natur-
 aIizating The American.

War has discovered the fact that we are one nation, that we are welded by fnnumerable forces into section, the unity of which has been unequall- ed in civilizations to this day. In an inspiring address to the student body and faculty or the college, Dr. Edward L. Steinart of Grinnell college, Iowa. 6 noted soeioloGist, spoke on the sub- iect "Naturalizing the American"
 Dr. Steinart laid emphasis on the fact that the cleavage iii America is not between the native born and the foreign born, but between those who have and those who have not. But there is a. sense of kinship in this mix pelyblat nation which has destined the United States to be more than a na- tioE. The environment, the races, the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
Somewhere in France,


 follows:
 Somewhere in France,
 March 28, 1918. Dear Olive: Received your letter to- day. We are having some nice wea- ther over here now. regular spring kind: I have made a trip to the trenches and got through o. K. The people at home know more of what is going on than we do. [ received one of your letters while I was in the trenches. The 'U.. S. has fixed up d place over here where we can go on furlough About everything there is American and by what I read about the place it is some place. America shows both movie and stock and the Y. M. C. A. has something for ua They are certainly doing good work. A lot of them go into the trenci1es with such stuff as cake. chocolate and what smoking they can get and that is>scarce over here. The most of the cigarettes and tobacco we get here is sent from the States in packages from our folks and friends. The first month we were over here some of the fellows could not get any tobacco to smoke and each man had little coffee so they put that to use Hartie and 1 can use the sign talk with electric flash light now when I come home ] will try and bring you a pair of wood en shoes if you want them. I believe Aheard you say something about them. About the only thing there is plenty of over here is wine and cham pagne.
 Yours truly.
 Corp. WILLIAM H. TURNER, Co. l, 102 U. s. Infantry, A. E. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

are all well and are not suffering from any spring colds, etc. Take good care of yourselves and Uncle John. God bless you! Love to all
 PRIV. ARTHUR J. MULLEN. Hospital Unit 'rH," A. E. F., France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
GLOVES FOR SPRING
NEW RIBBONS FOR SPRING

to learn anything from others of greater experience in the business.
 Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
A Hard Nut to Crack

When a cold hits you in the head or
 throat, it's hard to get rid of 1t. Don't experiment. Break it up with Hale's Honey of Horehound \ and Tar. Prompt and effective. All druggists, 25cts. a bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
WOMEN'S COATS, $14.50

Women's, Coats, in splendid assort-, ment of attractive models, including the popular Trench models, made of aIlwool poplin, mixtures and velour pIaids-very special value at $14.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
SUITS AT $500

These are our highest grade Suits of finest materials, smart models and most fashionable eoiorinps-speciaI price $s5.oo, former prices sss.5o to $52.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
ID ATRIOT1C housewives-the United States Food Ad
 minsration calls upon you to more potatoes and save wheat
USE POTATOES

We want to appeal to the Pa trfotic Housewives of Eastern Connecticut to cooperate with the United States Food Admin istration by using more pota- toes and thereby saving wheat for our Allies and our Boys lover there.h In a recent edi- torial urging the freer use of potatoes the New York Sun eaid. s.s --fs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
REDUCED
This offering comprises entire stock of Womens and
 Misses Colored Suits at these special prices
SUITS AT $1e.5o

Women's Suits, in all the latest mod els, newest materials and most fash ionabie eoiorinss-Speciai price $1e.50, former prices $25.oo to s2e5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
SOLDIERS AND SAIL ORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service.
o. K. From the Trenches.

In a letter to friend in this city, Corp. Wm. H. Turner of Co., I, 102nd U. s. Infantry, who was formerly sta tioned here on guard duty, writes as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
Personality of the
 Potato


 "Speaking of the potato-and the Food Administration asks us to speak of it loud and plain" just now-it may be of value to consider it's history, from the
 vegetable interest standpoint, aside from its importance as
 producer of calories or its price
 per bushel
 The potato is an anomaly among edible vegetables in that
 1t is neither fruit, bud nor root, but just a tuber.
 Historically it is a newcomer among table staples. By no
 means a parvenu, since it has an Aztec or Inca ancestry of
 countless generations, it is but recent addition to the diet of most of the world. Contrary to the popular belief, it is prob- ably not native of North America. The vegetable that Sir Waiter Raleigh took back to England from Virginia has been shown, beyond much doubt, to have been the sweet potato-a bird of very different plumage.
 The potato emerges into mod 
 ern history with the Spanish
 conquest of Peru. It is men
 toned in the Cronica de Peru of
 Pedro Cieca, published in 1858, who
 calls it the 'battata," or papa. !" It has been found growing wild in
 the Andes and was also cultivated by the Peruvianssa The monk
 Hieronymus Cardanus- took it to Spain. It was carried thence to Italy, then to Belgium and so to England. For many decades it was merely a botanical curiosity, al- though the Royal Society urged its cultivation in 1863. It's general use for food began
 only a bit more than century ago, Ireland taking, the slead. in Europe 4 in accepting 1t. Since then it's progress has been rapid and world 9 wide, until nowadays the average N civilized man regards it as Q nec-
 essa1y component of at least two of \ his daily meals. Above all, the
 main thing just now is to eat 'em.'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
SUITS AT s2s.eo

Women's Suits that represent original style ideas and novelty touches of clever desisners-SpeciaI price $25I0o, former prices $s25o to $ss.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
SILK DRESSES, S22. .95

Women's Silk Dresses of Taffeta, Chine and Fouiard, made in charming models and in good assort- ment-these are very special value at $22.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

Tsy Piks's Tsstksehs Drsps
 iNKnlMTAIdll,zi.A.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

first aid to the mentally diseased, other than the insane asylum or the almshouse. But to make a cure in a mental case, said the doctor, we must get them sooner than we can legally now. He advised complete state care of the insane as the only complete so- lution of the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
WOMEN'S COATS, $22. .95

Smart, snappy models that will appeal to dressy women, made of excellent quality velours in all the fashionable colors-very special value at $22.e5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NOTES

PVT. J. J KANE. Battery F. 56th Reg. c. 4. C.. 4. B. F,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
Buying Chelsea Boat Dock.

President Cary introduced W. H. Hatch, one of the officers of the Hart Steamship company, who said that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15


interest is being mar We ques-
tons of everyday iScNssed.
The leader is Prof. r. b. SAITH Of the
business college, and he is certainly
live wire. Drop in and Sc how YOU
like it.
The Sunday morning service is held
at IL O'Clock The new minister is
meeting with an enthusiastic response
His theme sunday morning will be,
Bright Days and Dark Days. Why
Are We Made to suffer- The musical
features are as follows:
Prelude Melody in F." Rockwell.
Offertory, "Larghetto,' Beethoven.
Anthem, God so Loved the World"
j. Steiner.
Postlude, "Postlude in c. Hosmel
Organist, Allene Bixler.
The c. e. society takes charge of the
evening service at I O'Clock, to which
all whether members of the society
or not. are cordially invited. The pas
tor gives an address at this service and
the music is always bright and inspir-
ing The subject for Sunday evening
is: The Power of the Cross in the
Philippines" Cps. 72:1-19D A large
number of young people attend these
meetings and many older ones are be-
ginning TO come. All are most well
come.
The Every Member Drive takes
place on Sunday afternoon from to
s. Strong teams have been selected
and as far as possible all the members
of the parish will be visited, The
church is working out big program
and all doubtless will be glad to help
AIRY it out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Gold Avenue and South
broadway

+. GAYLORD Roberts, Pastor.
Residence 100 South Broadway.
Bible School, NJ. bearing. Supt
9;45.
Communion and preaching II a m.
Christian Endeavor meeting regular
in the lecture room at $50.
Preaching at 1880.
Morning subject Listening"
Evening topic; Jesus and the Law
Strangers in the city and Others
without church homes are invited to
worship with us.
Mr., Barley sang 1.-THE End of a
Perfect Day" at this church last sun
day night to a good effect Special
music. Scriptural sermons, worship
full. Services at this church to which
all are invited. ], Gaylord Roberts, 100
South Broadway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
Sunday Church Services
G WHERE TO WORSHIP TODAY -
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
orneP Lead Avenue and Broadway.

FaStOr A. 7. Wedge will preach
morning and evening. Subjects The
.Gnharmed Cross" and This Way
out"
G. II. Kanady will sing in the morn
ing, In the Palace of the King, and
in the evening Glimpse of Glory"
Wednesday evening, instead of the
usual prayer meeting, there will be a
sermon by Rev j. w. Bruner, pastor
of the First church, Roswell ~ NJ.
who has had marvellous success with
his church and sunday school since ac.
cepting that work in July.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Senior b. Y. F. L., $50 p. m.
Junior b. y. P. U. at p. m.
Visitors heartily welcomed to all
services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
81. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Silver and Sixth.
Arthur NJ Knudsen Pastor

Residence. 900 s. Sixth. Phone 2299.
The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.
M, with classes for all. A. W. Krae-
mer, Supt.
Morning worship at II o'clock, with
sermon by the pastor on Preparing
for the Kingdom" The choir will sing
Lord of the Earth" (Nelson-G rant)
The devotional meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Society will be
held at $50 p. IN. Topic, The Power
of the Cross in the Philippines
At the evening service; 1880 p. M,
the pastor will give the second sermon
On Knowing Christ Anthem by the
choir, Take it to the Lord in Prayer, :
(ScriVen-LorenZ)
The prayer and Bible study service
is held "Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
We extend a cordial invitation to
strangers in the city and residents
without a church home here,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Corner Fifth and Silver Avenue.
Hugh A. Cooper and Charles r. Nc
Kean. Pastors.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; Z. b.
Cristy Superintendent.
Morning service-1f.
Sermon, "Christ's Mission and
OUR
Music:
Solo: "Rock of Ages" Miss Irma
Wolking.
Anthem: God Is Love" Shelley.
Organ Voluntary-'An Relig'
ioso," f. Lemaigre
"Offertory," Reinberger.
Opportunity for the baptism of in
fants will be given at the morning
service
Christian Endeavor 60 p. m.
Topic: THE Power of the Cross in
the Philippines, Ps, 72:1-19.
Evening service, 1880.
Sermon: Aggressive Christianity
Music;
Solo Miss Grace Winfrey.
organ Voluntary-"P Prelude" Her
zog.
Meditation" Flagler