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

 KIDNEYS PURIFIES BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys to keep up under the terrific strain of natures effort to filter the acids and poisons out of the system unless they are given a little help. Don't allow your kidneys, the most overworked organs of your body, to become dis eased when little attention now will prevent it. Don't try to cheat nature.
 It can't be done
 As soon as, you commence to have backache, feel nervous. tired or worn
 out without cause, GET BUSY These are usually warnings that your Kidneys are not working properly and throwing off the poisons as they should
 Do not delay minute. Go after the cause of your ailments or you may find yourself in the grip of an incurable disease GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules will give almost immediate relief from kidney troubles: which may be the unsuspected cause of i'll health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the work. They are the pure, original Haarlem Oil Capsules import ed direct from the laboratories in l Haarlem. Holland. Ask your druggist
 for GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub stitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Three sizes, sealed packages. Money refunded if
 they do not help you.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

of the problems of politics that can not be readily solved, especially as MT. Freeman has served in congress to the full acceptance of all his fellow townsmen, and has done q thing or two in Washington for the benefit of some of the men who voted for the other fellow last Tuesday
 With the possible exception of the
 late Charles A. Russell, and his suc- cessor, Edwin Higgins, of Norwich, no man has represented the district more acceptably, within the memory of the
 oldest voters, than has Richard P
 Freeman. He represented the strong est republican district in the state, so the lack of support in his, home town
 did not affect his election.
 The legislative delegation will be democratic iust as it was two years ago, and at rrior periods, all of which indicates, if political indications are dependable, that instead of New Lon don being a republican city by a ma
 jority of from 400 to eco, normally, as
 a matter of fact the majority of vot- CTS in New London are democrats, but they do not show their hand at
 every election. due to the bitter fac tional conditions that arse at inter
 vals in New London, which show in caucus and are fought out 70 a finish at the polls. William C. Fox, a repre- sentative in the last session. has been elected senator, and his colleague | William A. Holt has been reelected | Representative HoIt's colleague will
 be George Goss. who has been nomin- 1 ated for several offices in the past l in which he permitted the use of his name to fill weak spots on the ticket 1 but never elected, has been chosen
 representative. Although never a
 member of the legislature, he has good
 knowledge ot legislative procedure
 based on experience as T member of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

the third house of the general assem- ply. MT. Goss is a thorough going ad vocate of organized labor and has often been interested in these matters before the legislature.
 Democrats ar vaciIating as the comparison between the city and the state elections shows, and the city elections that preceded for several years, when the republicans have had, as now, a large working majority in the court of common council. including the mayor This shows. however. that 1 the democrats are not stronfiY partisan | in local affairs. and at elections cast their b1iiots for those consider ed the best men and without regard | to party politics. There must be some good democrats and they are occasion | ally nominated for membership in the i council but few of them look good to many democrats in the wards where they reside, and the republican nom l inees get the votes that elect, in many 1 instances.
 l A celebration in anticipation of the early unconditional surrender by the l Germans a sort of vent to the pent- up enthusiasm. was held in New Lon 1 don on Thursday evening. and the l largest number of people ever assem- i growth of the city in population per n1anent and temporary, and a testimo- nial of the universal patriotism. The l unofficial information came to New l London, as elsewhere tt&t Germany l lad actually surrendered This cane l in the early afternoon and was soon l thereafter denied. but that did not de- ter in celebrating the coming of the
 surrender anl the continued success es of the American and the allied armies. Patriotic excite 5ment had reached the limit and Mayor Morgan. yielding 10 the wishes of the people, announced that there would be a gen
 eral celebration in the evening and all were invited to participate and
 this they did to the limit.
 A procession was formed. and while in course Of formation every factory whistle in New London and Groton
 footed and so did all the available To-
 comotives in this vicinity. The pro-
 cession was made up Of a division of sailors headed by the Konomoc band
 q division composed of the employes of the New London Ship and Engine company tn, Groton Skipyard and other government workers and headed
 by the Nelscn hand, with the entire
 New London Fire department and
 
 the rear There were at least 2,000 pa
 raders and the sidewalks were block
 ed with people. and all shouting oi
 blowing tin horns, making noise that
 is scientificaivly bottled and trans
 milted could have been heard tin Der , lin
 As the procession nea~sd the point of dismissal. the church l:ells belchet forth in unison and there was a gen , eral renewal of the pademonium l There was no semblanca of quietnesS } until the band in front of the city hall struck up the first strains of Int Star Spangled Banner, then all wa! quietness-an inspiring scene with tht : men of the service at attention an6 ] the hat of every civilian in the grea t Icrowd removed. With the last straint ! of the national hymn, cheers were
 given with a will and ID greater vol ume of the human voice was evel
 heard in the city. If this was a demon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
Special to The Builetin.)

New London, Nov. S.-Political signs surely did fail in New BouGon and the predicted republican victory did not materialize. The indicate" was evil dently set wrong and instcad of a re- publican win-out it was d democratic land slide, 1ie only repu5lican sur yivor being Sidney 4. Brown. the can aidate for sheriff of New Lcndon coun-
 y. and he received a substantial ma
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
New London Upset Political Predictions

jority running away ahead Of his tick ct and standing with the leading dem ocratic candidates in the matter of clear majority. The is going some
 and then some more. It was comph- mentary recognition of a public official who has filed his post to the satis- faction of the whole people In the fu- ture it would be just as well for the two leading parties to unite and make the nomination unanimous. He fits the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
ATTAWAUGAN

Miss Ethel Adams is working in K. A. Darbie'S store, Danielson.
 Mrs. Peterman of Central Village visited MT. and Mrs. Raymonl Mitch ell Sunray.
 this week in Boston.
 Mrs. Sarah Darling is caring for Mrs. William We!ch. who has been ill
 Miss Aneita Deshia of Woonsocket visited John Pechie and family over the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Herbert spent the week end at Voluntown.
 Miss Doris Kosmaler had a HalIow. cen party last week Thursday.
 Miss Anna Gingras spent Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

station in anticipation of what is to come it is difficult to anticipate what will happen when ti3e anxiously awaited announcement is made that 'the cruel war is over" and that Johnny will soon como marching bnpoau
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

Canaan.-G hartman J. H. Roraback of the republican state central commit
 tee is at his home in Canaan to take q few. days rest and enjoy the orpor-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

with John Pechie and family,
 Friends from this place attended the funeral of Mrs. Alphonse Leuaner at Putnam last Saturday.
 Alfred Seymour attended the funeral of a relative at Putnan1 Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
MEETS AT BARNARD.
Green Mountain Association of Univer-
salists on June If.

The annual meeting of the Green
Mountain Association of Universalists
will be held Tuesday, june IL, in Bar
nard. Invitation to this gathering is
not limited to the members of the Green
Mountain association. 1t is the purpose
of the management to make this a state
wide gathering and cordial invitation
to historic Barnard is extended to all.
There is no open hotel in Barnard this
year. Basket lunches win therefore be
the rule for all Bring a little more
than you need for yourself. A picnic
will be held by Silver lake
The program for the day is as follows:
1880 a. m. Opening sermon by the
president, Rev O. A. Simmons.
ll;0o a. m Complete business of the
association,
II 80 a. M. Communion service, ad-
ministered by Rev. A. NJ Smith, Ludlow.
300 P, m. Address by Rev, w c. Har.
vey, Bethel,
2:30 p. m. Occasional sermon by Rev.
John Smith Lowe, D. D., general super
intendent of Universalist churches in the
United States
3;30 p. m. Music.
3:45 p. m. Closing sermon, Rev George
F. Fortier, superintendent of Universal.
ist churches in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29

sugar. Lay rim of paste third of
an inch thick and one inch wide around
the edge of the pie tin and make the
edges adhere to the paste lining Pile
the prepared strawberries into the CEN
ter, arranging in dome form. Cover with
another thin layer of puff paste; press
gently with the thumb at the edge. Basic
the surface with white of an egg and
sprinkle with graduated sugar. Bake in
a moderate oven half an hour without
allowing the surface to brown. The puff
paste must be very thin, SO as TO thor
oughly bake before the berries become
too hot
Strawberry Trife-A delicious trihe is
made of Strawberries. 1t is prepared as
follows: Make a custard of one quart of
milk, put over the fire with cup Of sug-
ar, bring TO the boiling point and stir in
the beaten yolks of four eggs. Stir con
stantly for a moment and remove from
the fire. Dip half a dozen ladyfingers in
cream and arrange them in glass dish.
Pour over them a layer of Strawberries
slightly sweetened. Arrange another lay
err of the ladyfngers and another layer
of the berries. Pour the custard over all.
Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff
and stir into them four tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar; color with little juice
of the berries. Pile the merinque rough
ly over the top and ornament with a
circle of large, firm, sweet berries. The
of the trife must be very
cold when put together, and it is good
plan to keep the dish on ice until ready
to serve Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
PROMINENT MEN READY.
To Plead to Federal Indictment, Charg-
ing Conspiracy.

Tucson, Ariz., May 2S.-Twenty prom
inent mining men, citizens of Bisbee and
Douglas, Ariz., were prepared to appear
in federal court here to-day to plead to
indictments charging them with conspir-
acy in connection with deportation from
Bisbee to New Mexico last July of l,lS6
striking copper miners and their sym
pathizers.
Among the defendants are Grant II.
Dowell, general manager of the Copper
Queen Consolidated Mining company
Gerald Fitzgerald Sherman, superintend-
ent of the mine department of the Cop
per Queen company; II. II. Stout, super
intendent of the Phelps Dodge Smelter
at Douglas; Robert Rae, auditor for tn,
Phelps Dodge interests in the southwest;
M. j. Cunningham, Bisbee, banker
Captain Joseph Park, Hogson, consulting
engineer for the Copper Queen company:
Lemuel c. Shattuck, president and gen.
eral manager of the Shattuck mines NJ
j. Brophy, general manager of the
Phelps Dodge store in Bisbee, and DIR. n
C. Bledsoe, chief surgeon for the Calu-
met and Arizona Mining company, who
was councilman in Bisbee. Basset Wat
kins, former city marshal at Bisbee was
another of the defendants who was a
candidate for alderman in yesterdays
elect ion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
DIR. LADD GETS NEW POSITION.
Member of State Board of Health Head
of Burlington Hospital.

DR., II. A. Ladd of the state board OF
health has been appointed head of Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington, in place
of Dr. 7, S. Brown, who has received a
commission as captain in the United
States army surgical service through en-
listment. entering service July /.
DR.. Ladd has very wide acquaintance
throughout the state. his duties taking
him practically everywhere in Vermont.
He was born in North Hero. Nov. o, 1875,
and graduated from the Burlington high
school in 1895. In 1901 he graduated
from the University of Vermont's col
lege of medicine, and during practically
all the time he WAS connected in various
capacities with the Mary Fletcher hos
pital, doing service in that way to help
educate himself.
After graduation, DR.. Ladd began the
practice of his profession at Essex, where
he remained for 10 years. During that
time he was elected to represent the
town in the legislature, in 1910
Six years ago he became connected
with the work of the state board of
health, which he viii now be obliged to
give up.
DR.. and Mrs. Ladd were named to have
charge of the new preventorium in Essex
and the plans will not be changed for the
present. as Mrs. Ladd, graduate nurse
from the Mary Fletcher hospital, will be
in charge, with her husband in an ad-
visory capacity, until some other ar
is made. The preventorium
will be ready for occupancy about July |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
Old Fashioned Shortcake.

| Strawberries are the first of all the
summer fruits-the heralds of the good
things which follow in their wake.
The fruit is at its best when served
without washing, and the sugar must
not be allowed TO remain on the berries
too long before serving, for IL extracts
the Juice and destroys the frmness. II
is a good plan to heap the berries lightly
on individual plates and to pass the
sugar as they are served
Old fashioned strawberry shortcake is
treat not to be mentioned in the same
breath with the endless impostors mas
querading everywhere as the real article.
Here is a recipe guaranteed 20 result IN
the genuine strawberry shortcake:
Stir a generous teaspoonful of baking
powder into a cup of -four and sift. Work
in all the butter the -four will take up
and then enough sweet milk to make
very soft dough. Roll out on the mould
ing board, handling as little as possible
until about one inch thick. Bake in
brisk oven and when baked remove and
split the cake in halves. Butter the
steaming sides generously. fill with
bruised berries, sveetened with powdered
sugar The small, sweet berries are the
best to use. Serve Immediately.
The French version; There is a French
recipe for strawberry pie which IL excel
lent and well worth trying. Line a PIE
tin with light rich puff paste Hull
three pints Of large, not too ripe berries
roll them in fresh butter and powdered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
CROTON

Miss Helen Weber of Wells Rive
visited Miss Mildred Frost over Sunday
Miss Marjorie Jennette, who has beer
teaching in Topsham, has finished he
work there and went to her home in Bur
lington Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Aaron WEIGH of Mcrndoe,
Falls were guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Welch, over Sunday.
Miss Mary Fellows of Wells River wa,
the guest of Mrs, A. r. Taylor Friday.
Earl Hayden of Barre visited his cous
in, Lester Freer, yesterday.
John Hatch, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hatch, cut his foot badly Mon.
day by stepping on broken glass. DR.
H. L. Tillotson was called to dress the
injury.
A son was born last week to Mr. and
Mrs. Ebenezer Plummer of Newbury. Mr.
and Mrs. Plummer formerly resided in
Groton.
Mrs. Lena Heath went to Littleton
n. H., Saturday for stay Of several
DAYS.
Mrs. Lillian Page was business visit
or in ST. JohnsbrTy on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. R. Carbee, Florence
Carbee and Mr. and Mrs Bernard Brink
and small son took an auto trip to Barre
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Page and small
daughter of Bradford were over Sunday
visitors at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Page.
Mrs. James Adams was in Montpelier
Tuesday.
Hon. and Mrs. Alexander Dunnett of
st. Johnsbury were at their cottage at
Ricker's mill the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Moses Page returned
from Rutland Monday night.
DR.. Perry of Wells River was called
here Monday as council on the case of
Mrs. Levi Wilson, whose condition re.
mains very critical.
NJ. D. Coffrin was business visitor in
Woodsville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Clark and children,
Mrs. Emma J. Clark, James Adams and
son, Crawford, went to Groveton, ~ H.,
Sunday to visit Charles A. Adams, who
left on Monday for Portsmouth navy
yard, where he has enlisted in shipbuid-
ing.
Glenford Austin and John Carpenter
were in Woodsville, N H., Monday,
where they secured employment as brake
men on the B. & NJ. r. r..
A. r. Taylor has donated his room for
merly used as a barber shop for the use
of the Red Cross, and the ladies met |
there yesterday to clean and put the |
place in readiness for work
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Taisey of Woods
NIllp IA liara IN,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Brink and son.
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Haskell and
children have gone to Groton pond for
an indefinite stay, while Mr.. Brink and
Mr.. Haskell are working on a pulpwood
Job.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been
Found

Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by +. A. Drown & Co. and
all druggists, gives quicker and more
lasting relief than other remedies costing
many times as much.
Rheuma passes the deadly poisonous
secretions into the bowels and kidneys,
from which they are quickly thrown off
in natural, healthy way.
Read what reputable physician says
about Rheuma; II have made a most
careful investigation of the formula EN-
ployed in the manufacture of Rheuma,
and ! heartily recommend it as remedy
for all forms of rheumatism. | find
Rheuma far in advance of the methods
generally employed in the treatment of
rheumatism. and altogether different
in composition from the remedies usual.
ly prescribed. DIR. NJ. c. Lyons.
This should give any sufferer from
rheumatism confidence to try Rheuma.-
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
KING ALFONSO ILL.
He Is Suffering from Distemper That
Spreads All Over Spain.

Madrid, May 2s.-Business life in Ma
drid is almost paralyzed by the outbreak
of species of grip. The exact nature
of the disease has not been determined
although ii is not fatal. Theatres and
moving picture houses are deserted, while
the tramways are crippled because of the
illness of employees.
Reports from the provinces show that
thirty per cent of the population is af-
fected by the strange disease.
King Alfonso is indisposed and is be.
lieved to be suffering from the disease,
which he apparently contracted yester-
day when mingIing with the crowds in
the palace chapel Many other promi-
nent persons are i'll in bed, including the
president of the Chamber of Deputies.
the minister of finance, marine and pub
lie instruction and the under secretary
to the president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
AMERICANS
ARE PRAISED
The French Newspapers APP
plaud the Victory at
Cantigny
FRENCH TROOPS
RUSHED TO AISNE
Prediction Is Made That the
Drive Will Be Stopped
in AZ Hours

Paris, May 29-General Foch now has
the situation well in hand and French
troops are beginning to gain on the Ger.
man advanced forces in contest OF
speed. No important line of eommunica.
ton is yet threatened by the advance of
the German crown prince.
Those on the scene declare ii is not too
much To say that another 4s hours will
see the German drive definitely stopped.
High praise is given the French reserves
for the perfect order in which they are
coming into the fighting line.
Not the least encouraging news yes.
terday was the brilliant success of the
Americans in the Montdidier sector,
which all the newspapers feature.
II was the first important action car
ried out alone by the Americans All
reports agree that they behaved like vet.
Grams. This z pronounced the best aug
ury for the early future when American
help will weigh heavily in the balance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
Have an Oatmeal Day.

Have you the slightest trace of Scotch
blood in your veiusi Whether you have
or not, Won will surely like oatmeal and
all the good things it makes. The Z. s.
food administration suggests the follow
ing recipes:
A Fancy Oatmeal Bresd-1s cup
prunes, III cups cold water, VI cup rolled
oats, II tablespoon salt, Il cup chopped
nuts, u yeast cake, softened in "a cup
lukewarm water, 3s4 cups -four, or more
if needed Soak the prunes in cold wa
ter overnight. Cook in same water until
soft, and remove stones. To prune juice
add boiling water to make one cup,
bringing to boiling point and pour over
rolled oats, Let stand one hour, add
salt, chopped nuts, -four, mix thoroughly,
let rise, turn into creased bread pan, let
rise again and bake.
Scotch Crackers cups rolled oats, u
cup milk, "a cup molasses, " table
spoons fat. speek of soda, ] teaspoon
baking powder, teaspoon salt. Grind
or crush the oats and mix with the other
materials. Roll out in thin sheet and
cut in squares Bake for 20 minutes in
a moderate oven. Makes three dozen
crackers.
Baked Oatmeal and Nuts-2 cups
cooked oatmeal. l cup crushed peanuts,
u cup milk, teaspoon vinegar, "a tea
spoon pepper, 2Ia teaspoons salt. Mix
together and bake in a creased pan 10
minutes. This is enough for five people. /
Oatmeal Fruit Meringue -Turn left |
over oatmeal into round mold and cool. i
When cold. turn out, cut in slices one
half inch thick, put one slice in round
iish, put layer of berries or canned
peaches on it, and on top of this another
slice of oatmeal Beat the whites of two
eggs until light, add four tablespoons /
powdered sugar and beat until fine and
glossy Spread this meringue over the
OPP of-the fruit, dust with powdered sug-
lr and stand in the oven until a golden
brown. (Yolks of eggs can be used to
make a custard)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
AReal Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Shows How Easy II Is to Have Plenty
of Lustrous Hair.

If your hair is thinning out. prerns hlrely
gray. brittle. lheless. full OF dandruf and
your head ibches like mad. quick action mus,
be taken 70 save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root Is dead, for
then nothing can prevent hsldnes.
Get fru-n r. A. Drgwh q Co. or AZ ,nv
good drug stors to-day. a package Of Par,siar
sAre-it doesn't cost much and there's moth
in else you could use that's 50 simple. safe
ard elective
Tou via surely hs delighted with the frst
application Your hair pill seem much more
abundant and radiant with life and beauty
all itching casses and your scalp feels cool
and comfortable. PsrtEisn sAre Is n er~-t d.
nsnd b. discruinstlnE women b-czuse :. i
deiirafey rsrfgrled DO not ooicr or sfrsak
the hair. ard k-ers i lustross. soft and aaHy
Be sure Fua 81 t1e Eeruirs Parisizr SAGE
GiruuR'si Tor ttH b Euzrzuf.s-d - give r.~r-
fect ssttfsctfcn - nc1hlrE - pzy.-Adz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
1000 JEWS
DROWNED
Were Refugees from Batum
on the Way to AS
trakhan
ORIOLE SUNK IN
CASPIAN SEA
Steamer Carried a Passen-
ger List of Fifteen Hun
dred Persons

New York, May 29.-one thousand
persons, all Jewish refugees from Batum
were drowned when the steamship oriole
carrying a passenger list of fifteen hun
dred, was recently sunk in the Caspian
sea, according to cablegram received
and printed here yesterday by the jew
ish Day from its correspondent at Hardin.
The cablegram stated that the ship was
on her way to Astrakhan. No details
Of the sinking were given in the cable
gram.