davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
TAFTVILLE

Mrs. Ora Thibault died at the home of her parents on Providence street early Sunday morning after an illness of week. Mrs Thibault was born in Taftville about 20 years ago and is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Tremblay. She was married to Alfred Tribault in 1916. She leaves two chil- dren, Alice and Henry, her husband, and number of sisters and brothers.
 Word has been received that Charles Meyer of the 30S infantry, who has been in the trenches for 14 days, acci- dentally shot himself while cleaning his gun.
 The closing exercises of the mission took place in Sacred Heart church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Wildenberg, who has been conducting the mission, left Sunday night for Boston.
 David O'Brien, Harry Jervis and Edward 'Sigrist spent Sunday in Bal tic.
 Edward zuerner has returned after spending a few days with relatives in Springfield
 Misses Helen Blackstone, Dora Cayouette, May Cornell and Winifred Baker spent Sunday in Taftville.
 Ernest Sobroski of Pelham Bay was visitor in Lisbon Sunday.
 Gustave Greenwood, who is station ed at Rose Island, spent the week end at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwodo, of Provi- dence street.
 Napoleon Pepin of Newport spent Sunday in the village.
 Lloyd Gelino of Newport was a vis- itor in the village Saturday night.
 Ernest Pollard of Newport was a week end visitor in the village.
 Samuel Marcil spent Sunday in Put nam.
 Mns. Albert Rivard was a visitor in Baltic Sunday.
 Arthur Legare of the '. S. S. Con- stellation spent the week end at his home on Norwich avenue.
 Miss Amanda Belair was a visitor in the village Sunday. | Napoleon Marcoux of New London 1 spent the week end at his home on l Norwich avenue. 1 Edward Sigrist has recovered from ] a slight attack of the grip. i Howard Ounce has accepted a posi- ton with James Graham of Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
COTTAGE DoRMIToRY FOR
 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

The most recent acquisition to the Connecticut college campus at New London is the cottage dormitory sit uated on the north end of the cam jus which has been completed and made ready for occupancy. The cot tage will be known as North Cottage and will accommodate nineteen girls and a House fellow. 1t is of stncco and timber construction with several small porches which mark it as dis tinguished from the other college buildings of Tudor architecture.
 The rooms are large double rooms and will accommodate two students. Each room is furnished with two quarter beds, two desks, two wicker chairs, two bureaus, a closet and with white scrim curtains, and gay hangings of cretonne or silk. The rooms are varied in detail but prac- tically identical in plan, there being only three single rooms in the cot tage. There is a bath room with am pie provision of tubs and showers on each floor and a kitchen cabinet and an electric ironing arrangement on the main floor. The resident fellow who is a member of the faculty, has a suite of three rooms on the main floor adjoining the attractive liv@
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
HANDSOME HATS ON VIEW
 DURING STYLE DAY, SATURDAY

Bright sunshine Saturday afternoon and a touch of real autumnal chill, gave a satisfactory end-up to the formal Style Days of Norwich stores. although the sales of seasonable needfuls will continue today and all this week, with as many attractive offerings as during the specially des- ignated Fashion Days.
 In particular was the buying of Fall and Winter hats. a feature of Saturdays trade. Selection of the sea sons millinery cannot be much longer deferred, if women would be prepar- ed for the demands of social affairs ad if they would have proper head wear to top heavier street costumes.
 Among the handsome hats offered for inspection Saturday was what might be termed two-in-one model of black velvet and gold lace combin- ed. The materials were divided by 3. spray of fine French flowers and foliage Two toned gold and blue satin ribbon formed swagger stream
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23

Robert Swanton of the submarine. base is enjoying a 4S-hour furlough with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Swanton, of North Main street.
 Many local young people attended the dance at the Polish hall Saturday evening. Music was furnished by the DaZz Jazz band
 The friends of George Brownell will be pleased to hear that he is able to be out. MT. BrowneT received injuries when a car wheel fell on his foot while at work in the carbarn
 Harold Morgan of the submarine base at New London is enjoying a few days leave in the village calling on friends.
 Raymond Shahan of the submarine base on the Thames river is spending a few days with his parents, MT and Mrs, Patrick Shahan, of Central ave-, nue.
 Local fans went to Taftville Satur- day to witness the baseball game.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
CTS as 2. finish.

CTS as finish.
 Royal purple continues a popular hue and was the shade of one small tpye hat, which had trimming of rose and purple peoples and narrow pur- pie ribbon.
 A large shape in Chinese blue had a telescope velvet crown, and for trimming bands of rose satin, and brocaded velvet insertion.
 Feather turbans retain their vogue Exceedingly attractice models in ir- idiscent plumage with handsomely shaded wings come at $S.95. Similar models, but in brown or taUpe, are priced S39S These make very satis- factory and smart styles for early season wear
 Designers have not been unnind- ful of the fact that these are war times, and have put upon the market a new shade of velvet called Liber- ty Blue. This was employed in building a dainty and distinctively modish military turban, which had for trimming a band and bow of narrow silver ribbon. and a silver and blue rose The new side crown trim ming was of the velvet smocked.
 On a large shape in rich black beav- CT the trimming was satin ribbon in the new Allies blue, the rather high crown being ornamented with shad- ed brown cat-tails in the fashionable chenille.
 Chenille appeared again in the in l sert on the brim of a large black vel vet sailor Of the cart wheel order which had for smart finish rich os- 1 trich fancy.
 Today there will come forth from | the work-rooms many handsome hal models, which every shopper vii want 10 see.
 Now is the time to select exclusive | headwear, before the newest shapes and styles of trimming become com
 mon. I Where the latest styles in trimmed hats, feathers, flowers, shapes ant e!eaant ornaments are to be founs
 may be learned by careful reading o
 The Bulletins advertising pointers
 today!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
HELD FOR TRIAL IN
 THE SUPERIOR cOIIPT

Probable cause was found in the police court at New London on Sat urday morning on a complaint of in decent assault preferred against Louis Calabiese of East New London and the accused was bound over to the next term of the superior court Judge William B. Colt fixed the bond at $0,oOo,. which Calabiese was unable to furnish.
 The police say there are seven com plaints of similar nature against Calabiese, and part of the details were told in whispers by four little girls to Judge Colt The accused was repre- scented by an attorney who declined to submit defense at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
Sunshine Class Meeting.

The Sunshine class of the First Bap- tist Bible school held class meeting and social with the Misses Gertrude and Gladys Thornes of West Main street
 Because of illness. the president, Miss Marion Woodworth. was absent. Only short business meeting was held to hear the several reports Af- ter adjournment the evening was spent with crocheting, the class mak- ing an afghan for Red Cross work which when completed will be followed by other Red Cross work. Refresh ments were served by the hostess.
 The class members include the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
LETTER FRFM CAMP FOR
 SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

Rally day called out large at tendance at the First Baptist church and Bible school Sunday. Special ex- ercises were held at the school ses- sion, which oNened with music by the school orchestra. A recitation upon Rally Day was given by Robert w. Otis, Jr. Supt. Stephen E. Peckham voiced the feelings of all present when he said it gave him much pleasure to have at the school Roy l. Tribble of Missouri, a navy boy from the sub marine base. MT. Tribble spoke of his pleasure at being. with the school and a Baptist school, for he was Baptist. He said Rally day meant getting together, to get ready for some great work, to rally to make each department strong to do its part in the life of the school. In speaking upon Why strive to keep the young people and children in the church and Sunday school" as his subject, MT. TribbIe said that if the young people are taught the value of going to Sun day school they will expect to and will go in later years. To go to Sun day school helps you and by the ex- ample helps the community.
 In the question Are the children taken or sent to Sunday school?'' great empnaSlS was puS, upon the value of the fathers and mothers talk ing the child, thus becoming an ex- ample by being identified with the school. MT. Tribble spoke upon the home training, the religious life o1 praye, blessing at the table, and re- i ligious teachings, upon environment which depends so much upon the as sociates. The greatest thing in this world is God We are fighting fol God, our homes and for the homes ot i those over there.
 The roll call of the school was con, ducted by the secretary. Mrs. John O Peckham, the classes responding witt
 scripture reading or poems, Greatly
 enjoyed was the letter read by Mrs Peckham from Earle Stamm, assistan
 superintendent of the school, who ii
 now in the Third Co. at Camp Meigs l Wa c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23

ing room with it's huge fireplace and original furnishings where meetings are held and visitors entertained. The cottage is the "homiest' place on the campus where it is quite a nov city to have home atmosphere and college spirit at the same time. The cottage Twill eventually be used as a faculty house but for the present will help solve the difficult problem of providing residence for the many dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
DIED.

DIED. KEMPXSTRY-In this cfty. Sept. 20. | 1913; Maciez Kempistry aged Al K4LTLEsL this city Sept. 22, 1918, Peter Kaltles, aged Ss years. D0HERTY-Ip Preston, Sept 21, 1918, | Rose Doherty of Rockville, aged 38 sPoTTEN-In this city, Sept. 20, 1918, Margaret Spotten, aged 29 days. MORRIsEFTE+In Norwich, Sept. 20 | 1918. Michael Morrisette, aged 3S1 THaPEAgLTmIn 1a1g drd rI 1aftville, Sept; P; Thibeault, aged 20 years and Il months. RloRDAN-In this city, Sept. 22, 1918, William Riordan of 4S7 Main street. TAxLoR.In Baltic, Sept 20, 1918, Taylor, in her 46th year. F'unerai ne from her late home in Baltic Sept. "A. at ? o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. BEAUDRY-In Goodyear, Sept. 21, 1918,
 Nelson Beaudry. aged "A years. , AI0TT-In Chelsea, Mass, Sept. 19, 1918,
 late Willard Mott. aged 19 years. SkEPWORTH-In New London, Sept z1, 1918, Mary J., wife of John c. Skipworth, in her 65th year. 1 MATHEWS SON-In Central Village. Ct. Sept. 21, 1918. Philip Mathewson, in
 the s0th year of his age
 Funeral services at his late residence, | Central Village, Tuesday morning, Sept 24. at ID o'clock.
 l BENNETT-In New London, Sept 20, l 1918, Eliza beth 4. Whitor. widow of l Otto H. Bennett, in her 64th year. PARKEl-In East Lyme. Sept 19 | 1918. Julia HuHtley, widow of Henry i L. Parker. in her 8Sth year.
 NYEEcs-In Norwich sanatoriun, Sept | 20. 1918, Nellie, daughter of the late
 Arnold and Ellen Myers of New Lon
 don, aged IS years.
 GUERIN-In Norwich sanatorium, Sept 70. 1918. J0hn Guerin, son of the late Timothy and Catherine Guerin of New London, aged 9S years. Entered int& rest. in Norwich,
 Sept. 20. 1918. Sidney L. Smith. Funeral service at his late residence l Monday afternoon, Sept. 23, 1918, at o'clock
 PowELI-In Hartford, Sept. 21, 1918,
 Carol F. Powell, aged 29 years.
 mother, Mrs. John Larkie 200 Mount
 Pleasant street. this city. Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 24, at ? o'clock. DURR-Killed in action in France July
 g, 1918, Private William N. Durr of
 Norwich Town. Fourth Infantry, |. S A, aged 19 years.
 NEYINs sea, Sept 16, 1918, James J. Nevins of Norwich. aged IS years,
 of crew of U. S. s. Seneca.
 MORGAN-In Ledyard, Sept. p. 1918 1 Matilda Jane Lewis. widow of Notice of funeral hereafter.
 sTEWART-In Stafford Springs, Sept
 21 1918. Edwin c. Stewart. aged 52 Funeral services will be held at his
 late home Monday. Sept. g. at p
 m. Burial in the Avery cemetery
 Preston Tuesday. at i D. n.
 sToNE-In North stonington, Sept. 21
 1918. Allis B. Stone. wife of George H. Stone. aged 34 years II months Prayer at the house at 1130 Wednes- vices at ? o'clock in the Third Bap-
 list church. 1nterment in Union cem-
 etery.
 swHET-In Jewett City. Sept 20
 1918, William H. Sweet. aged 3; Funeral services. at his late home or
 Mechanic street this afternoon at
 o'clock. Burial in Jewett City cem | etery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
MARRIED

AEIT-BUDNICK-In Bridgeport. Sept. 20, 1918. Harry Zeit of Bridgeport and Miss Beatrice Budnick of Norwich. WRIGHT BEAN-In Stonington, Sept 70. l91S. by. Judge Elias B. Hinckley, Fred Wright of Boston, Mass. and Miss Mildred Bean of Bangor, Me. 'DoWNEY VANDERBoGENT = In this city. Sept. 21. 1918. by Rev. Ar thur F. Purkiss, Howard Henry Downey and Minnie Josephine Van derbogent, both of Hartford
 WILCOX GERVAlS In this city, Sept. 14, 1918, by Rev Arthur F. Purkise, Maurice Wilcox and Mrs. Magnolia Gervais. both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23

teacher, Mrs. Arthur r, Howard, Miss es Gertrude Thornes. Lucinda Brown. Celeste Copeland, Marion Woodwork, Althea Church, Mazie Stamm. Gladys
 Thornes, Fannie Brown, Marguerite Copeland and Bernice Burnham.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
BORN.

QUINN-In the Backus hospital Sept. 20. 1918. a son,s Richard Butler, te Mir. and Mrs Richard T. Quinn. sMITH--1n Norwich. Sept. 21, 1918. a son, sidney Palmer. IT.. to MT. and Mrs. Sidney Palmer Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
UNCASVILLE SCHOOL
 CLOSED AS PREcAurION

As the result of the epidemic of Spanish influenza. in the village, the Uncasville school has been ordered closed by the board of school visitors this week as precautionary measure. There have been several fatal cases in town
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
Taken to Hospital.

Frank E. Smith, Jr., of Church street who is stationed at the state pier, New London. was taken on Sun day to the hospital suffering with in f1uenza. On Friday it was reported that he was resting as comfortably as could be expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23

Under the new wage schedule for railroad employees women who do the same work as men will receive the same pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23

OOIHPaTiSo0Ss
 Predictions for Saturday: Rain, fol- lowed by fair; cooler.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; slight ly warmer.
 Sundays weather: Fair; continued cool; southwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
Sum; Moon and Tides.
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
0Il1e Bl1lletitl.,
Norwich. Monday, Sept. 2s, 1918.
THE WEATHER.


 High pressure, generally clear weather and low temperatures for the season have prevailed over the eastern half of the country during the last "A hours, and there were quite general light to heavy frosts Sunday morning nthe Ohio valley, lower Michigan and the mountain districts of Pennsyl- vania, Maryland. Virginia, North Caro- lima and Tennessee.
 High temperatures prevail in the northwest. Fair weather will prevail during the next AS hours east of the Mississippi river
 Temperatures will be higher except in the upper lake region, where they will fall somewhat Monday night or Tuesday.
 The winds along the north Atlantic will be gentle to moderate west be- coming variable; fair.
 Middle Atlantic; Gentle and varia hle; fair
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair Mon day and Tuesday; somewhat warmer on the mainland.
 observatiins in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observation, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday. Ther. Bar. [ a. A 90.10 I5 n' ...''''..'.'.'''... 66 S01U s p. m: :................... 50 3O.20 Highest 6S. lowest 40.
 Sunday Ther Bar d. Ill., s.,............. 4Z 3U.5U lz m. .................... 6S SO.30 b D.. m. 52 Ell. SU Highest 6S, lowest AZ. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Rain, fol- lowed by fair; cooler
 Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. slight
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23

Dressmakers' bills are the root GS many a divorce suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
TIE PoRTEoUs & MITCHELL Co.
Save Our Soldiers From German Gas

Peach essential requisite in
 Gas Mask This deadly affect the poisonous Dry the Peach them Peach Stone \ Receptacle main
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
Is More City
Selects Go To
San Antonio
Leave onight From Boarc
No. 2; No Exercises
AtDeparture.

The list Of IS selective service men,
mustered Thursday night by board
No. .. who viii leave tonight for Fort
sam Houston. Texas. follows:
Frank T. Picllrel. 9O1 Octavia-
Lundy C. Gaines, Firestoae Tire
Joseph Kite. y. " C. a.
Ivor G. Thomas. chamber OF COM
Fred Pigott. 7O1 Mesa
Walter C. Hurd, SIC Mesa
Clarence T.. Alternately Iri-State
Telephone company.
Joseph d. Bukey. S23 North oregon
b o. Dawson. 1135 East Nevada
C.. c. Phillips. Tucson Ariz-
James L Gaskey, SOC south Camp
Frank L Clements. as East over
land.
Ruskin F. Johnson. 1926 Myrtle.
Harry c. Scott, 1881 Ohio.
Culver l. Anderson. SIG Mesa
Arthur Crosse general delivery FL
Paso.
zee Tuug. 400 South Oregon
William Norris Knapp, 10 Hampton
court
The group viii be in charge OF
Frank Pickreu until arrival at camp
A Clifton, Ariz-. man. Benjamin Eitz-
gerald, is being sent with the FL Paso
consignment There VIII be no eXer-
cises at their departure tonight
No draft men viii be sent by city
board No. ! or the county board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
CAMP
CHIEF IS HERE
Maj. Charles Telford, Of
9Th Cavalry, Arranging
Details of School.

Maj. Charles Telford, eighth cav
airy. who viii be commandant Of the
army officers training school TO be
opened at the old school Of mines site,
east OF Fort Bliss. arrived in II Paso
Friday and began at once TO get the
necessary furniture and other things
moved TO the grounds.
Several hundred men VIII attend the
training camp, according to Informal
ton given out at military headquar-
tiers. Fifty cavalrymeu are expected
20 arrive here Saturday from Camp
Harry j. Jones, Douglas, Ariz.. and
the balance Of those attending the
camp viii be taken from the cavalry
stationed AT Camp Bliss. and 20 men
from the artillery regiments stationed
at Fort Bliss
Civilians TO Attend.
in addition 10 the soldiers who viii
attend the school, it is understood
there are 20 be about 100 civilians.
from west Texas Arizona and New
Mexico. graduates OF standard mill
tary colleges TO attend the camp.
Other officers who viii be instruc-
tors at the training camp are Capts
Harold Thompson. fifth cavalry: A..
c. Stanford, seventh cavalry. Robert
Claude, first cavalry; Frederick W.
Boye, 18th cavalry. and Daniel A. Con-
nor, SIND field artillery The officers
Monday morning. The enlisted teach
ers' personnel viii also report the
first Of the week, it was announced
The school viii open Wednesday
morning The course Of training viii
continue for about six weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
Pope, In World
Message, Urges
Peace Prayer
Head Of Catholic Church
Asks Special Prayer on
St. Peters Day.

Rome. Italy Thursday. Nay g.
a special prayer for the cessation
Of the evils tormenting humanity,
during mass on ST. Peters day, June
%. is urged by pope Benedict in a
special message addressed 10 the
whole world.
The end Of the fourth year ap-
proaches since Europe is in con-
flagration," says the message.
During this time the violence has
never diminished. but increased so
that we never have had moments OF
relief from eFer-increasing Ills and
Affections"
Continuing, the pope says that ow-
Ing 10 the ministry entrusted 10 him
by providence and animated by the
charity Of Jesus Christ. nothing has
been left unattempted to remedy
these Affections. The pontiff recalls
the words Of king Jehoshaphat. pray
ing;
Lord God Of our fathers. Thou arr
God in heaven and rulest over all
kingdoms and nations. In Thy hand
IS strength and power; none can re-
sist Thee. We will cry 20 Thee In
our Affections and Thou wilt hear
and save us. Our God, as we know
not what TO do, we can only turn our
eyes 10 Thee"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
ArnlyMaySend
Mechanics To
Train At High
Trustees Name Committee
To Lean Cost; Discuss
immortality" Rumor.

Plans for conducting two month
summer school in mechanical arts for
soldiers already fin the army were dis
cussed by the school board At a spe-
cial meeting Thursday night. A com
mittee, TO investigate the proposal
and report on the probable cost Of
maintaining the classes at the high
school. was appointed as follows.
Trustees s. J. Prudential. John
Lowman and Roy 81 Walker. SupL
r. y. Tighe and Profs. A. II. Hushey
and ". A. Burk
The plan conremplates caring for
about 100 soldiers desiring 70 study
automobile repairing, gas engine
mechanism. concrete construction
work and the like.
Brand Criticism as False.
Reported criticism Of dancing among
high school students as bringing
false during q general discussion OF
Trustees S. J. Prudential said Fri
day morning: The board is taking
steps TO try and discover who the
parties are who are responsible fer
these false reports and II any OF
them are found they viii De sum-
mOned TO appear before the trustees
and prove their statements"
H. H. Fris, district organizer-O. T.
Bowen, county organizer, and j. c.
Wade. ir.. campaign manager for
Zach Lamar Cobb. requested and were
granted use Of the Alta Vista audi
forum for the Cobb meeting tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
I no Courts Martial
Open At Fort Bliss
To Try Many Gases

Army officers TO comprise two gen
eral courts martial which viii con-
vene here Monday have been desig-
mated by the department commander.
The two courts viii be in session at
the same time and viii try such cases
as are brought before them Each
. court IS independent Of the other
One Of the courts Is composed OF
Col. Edison A. Lewis. infantry, Col
Robert C. Williams, 54th infantry;
Lieut. Col. Evert r. Wilson. -3zth in
fsntry: Lieut.. Col James A. O'Connor.
Ninth engineers: Mai. Verne r Bell
Seventh cavalry; Maj. Charles p.
Chandler. cavalry; Maj. Richard 2.
Cummins. Fifth cavalry. MAJ Eugene
A. Lehman, signal corps. and Capt
John Med. Thompson. Fifth cavalry
Capt Francis c. V Crowley has been
designated as judge advocate and
Capt Leslie B. c. Jones as assistant
Judge advocate.
The officers comprising the other
court are: Capt. Rem Lawrence,
Seventh cavalry; Capt Delmond Wood,
Seventh cavalry; Capt. John W Berry,
Fifth cavalry: Capt Arthur NICK.
Harper, Fifth cavalry Capt James L
Franciscus. Seventh cavalry; Capt
Ivan n. WaldrOn, Seventh cavalry:
First Lieut. William P. Medlar, Fifth
cavalry; First Lieut.. c. H Palmer
Fifth cavalry; and First Lieut.. James
GiIlen, cavalry, national army. First
Lieut. Charles G. Mccall, Fifth cav
airy. viii be judge advocate Of this
court