davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
POULTRY MEN DISCIPLINED.
Three Firms Suspended by Food
Authorities After Inquiry.

Three well known Arms OF poultry
commission merchants have been penal
lied by the Food Administration after
trial on charges of reporting to their
shippers prices in excess of actual mar
ket in order to take trade away from
competitors.
Food Administration heads in Wash
ington have approved recommendations
of the Federal Food Board in the cases
which the board made public last night
az follows: Lass & Cohen. $50 West
Fourteepth street, license suspended in
definitely; y. Durham & Sons. 313
Washington street, license suspended for
one week; w. J. Helnrichs, 423 West
Fourteenth street, license suspended
twenty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
FOOD CARGO FOR DENMARK.
$ ca d Ina via N America Liner Takes
Supplies and O3 Passengers.

The scandinavian America liner United
States, which sailed at noon yesterday
from Hoboken, carried 100000 tons ~!
food and other materials as the first in
stalment OF the promised allotment of
these supplies by this country to Den
mark.
The United States carried ninety-three
passengers, thirty-two in the first cabin.
Among them were Dr. Marinus Yde,
chairman of the Danish press bureau.
and DR.. Max Heinus, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
MAY DISCHARGE SOLDIERS.
rmy Commanders Authorized to
Act in Urgent Cases.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22,-All army com
randers were authorized to-day TO dis
charge upon their own application en-
listed men In whose families there IL
Illness or other distress and men whose
services can be spared and who ara
urgently needed to resume some industry
or occupation.
In announcing the order the War De-
partment explained that 1t was intended
TO meet exceptional cases and not to re-
lease men in large groups Men who
enlisted voluntarily before the war viii
not he discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
CARIB CARGO GOES OVERHEARD
Cork Bales Float to safety From
Stranded Ship.

In an effort to float the stranded steel
freighter Carib. which went ashore in
Jones's Inlet opposite Point Lookout.
L. l., Thursday, the crew began last
night TO throw overheard the cargo
This consisted for the most part of bales
of cork. The bales are being picked up
by boats and the cargo il being salvaged
and brought ashore at Freeport.
A half dozen tugs and a torpedo boat
destroyer are standing by. 1ho latter
lis playing a big searchlight on the Carib.
which Is 400 feet long. Low tide and an
Off shore wind delayed the work.
Capt Henry o. Forward of Hollis.
who Is in command of the ship. and his
crew remained aboard. There is no dan
ger to the crew. as several Of the tugs
have lines aboard the Cerib and can take
the crew off II the ship should settle and
begin sinking. Tug men say change of
wind will enable them to save the Carib.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
Concrete OIL Barge Launched,

A concrete barge, second OF it, kind
built by the Louis L. Brown Company
for the navy, was launched yesterday at
Verplanck, N. Y. The barge has a ca
pacity of 1900 barrels of oil in bulk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
TRAVIS is DOOMED
FOR STATE LEADER
Comptroller Said to Have Eyes
Upon the Governorship
in 1920.
HUGO ALSO AMBITIOUS
Friends Of Roosevelt, With
Presidency in View, Favor
Present Arrangement.

There was much speculation in Re-
publican circles yesterday over a story
that plans to make Eugene NJ. Travis
State leader were discussed at a dinner
Thursday night at the Brooklyn Club.
. It is a fact that the State Comptroller
is politically ambitious. For the next
two years he will have the largest
amount of patronage of any Republican
official in the State, and, It Is said. his
friends are trying TO persuade him that
It would be perfectly possible 20 build
up machine that would bring about his
nomination for Governor in 1920.
William Boardman. First Deputy un-
der the Comptroller, VINO also lives in
Brooklyn. engineered the Brooklyn Club
dinner. 1t was attended by county
leaders from Nassau and Suffolk as well
as Brooklyn. Friends of the Comptroller
say that Samuel g. Koenig would have
been present except for the fact that he
had meeting OF his county committee
on his hands.
81 was not at the dinner and ! don't
know what political Significance 1t had.
IL any," said the Comptroller. when
asked about the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
Political Nature Admitted.

Mr.. Boardman acknowledged that 1t
was a political conference, but was
rather chary about admitting that II had
any Statewide Significance.
The dinner was talk over the Repub-
lican situation" he said. with view
to bracing Up tho manifestly weak spots
in the Republican lines in the metropoli-
tan district"
Among those present were William II.
Robbins. member of the State committee
from the Second Suffolk district; Harry
Lee. secretary of the Suffolk County Re-
publican committee; Joseph II. DE
Bragga, county leader in Queens: Jere-
miah Wood, chairman of the county
committee in Nassau: Alfred F. Nass,
chairman OF the Kings county committee.
and Jacob A. Livingston, chairman of the
executive committee in Kings.
So far as could be learned no upstate
leaders were present. While some Of
them were inclined TO scoff last night at
the suggestion that Comptroller Travis
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-18
UNCAsVILLE

|, Mrs. Frank Bentley and children have returned home after a weeks visit with Mrs. Bentley's sister, Mrs. Linwood Tower of New Haven.
 At the Christian Endeavor society meeting Sunday evening the following officers were chosen: President, James Church, Jr.; vice president, Mrs. F. Edmnud Rogers; secretary and treas urer, Miss Henrietta Gridley; pianist, Miss Maude Bennett; assistant pianist, Miss May Church. James Doyle was a week end guest with friends in New York.
 At meeting of cochegan camp, M. W. A., Monday evening a class of ean- didates received the first degree. Mrs. John B, Lathrop is spending a while as the guest of her nephew, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, in Suffield A pleasant social was given Satur- day evening by Mrs. Emma Dickinson. Dancing and refreshments were en- joyed by the geusts. Among those who attended the dance in Pulaski hall; Norwich, were Misses Susan and Jeanette Home Miss Kath- crime McDermott and Miss Gladys Carlton.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer have been spending a few days in New York.
 Mr., and Mrs. Charles Bugbee of ! Pequot recently received word that their son. Ernest Bugbee, who is in | France. was wounded Oct. 24th. He is 2S years old and has been overseas abotu a year.
 l A committee composed of Mrs. Hurl- l butt. Mrs. Hermanson, Mrs. Hewitt 1 and Mrs. Hope, members of the La dies society of the Methodist church 1 have been chosen to give a choWdel supper at the church, After the sup per program of recitations and music Twill be given.
 I Miss Agnes Hickey and Timothy | Sullivan were awarded the $2.50 prize in the prize waltz at the social and dance given in Tooker's hall by the
 employees of the F, T. Ley Construc. ton company.
 MT. and Mrs. George Q. Watt have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs Katherine Morgan, of Boston. Frederick Lathrop, son of MT. an6
 Mrs. Norman Lathrop, has appendici
 tis.
 At the meeting of oxoboxo lodge E. and A. M, held in Palmer Memoria
 hall Friday evening, District Deput,
 Grand Master George Morris of NeV
 London conducted the degree work
 after which supper was served.
 Corp. David F. Killeen, who has beel
 in U. s, service at Camp Hancock, N
 J. has returned home, honorably dis
 charged.
 Mrs F. Edmund Rogers has receive.
 several souvenirs of war from he
 husband, who is in France. They in
 elude a German gas mask belt buckl
 with the inscription Gott Nit Uns ant other articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-18
MoOsUP

Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Moquin of Mon treal were recent visitors at Mrs Ar thur Moquin's.
 Albert Hill. AS, of Almyville, died at his home early Sunday morning, following a shock. He was born in Meesup and was well known here and many friends sorrow for his death. He leaves his mother, two sisters. Mrs B. Wood and Mrs. George Hill, and four brothers, Louis of Detroit, Mi ehigan, Chauncey of New Jersey, Will liam and Arthur of Moosup.
 The Misses Tanning and Margaret Reid were visitors of Providence Mon day.
 Henry Rollins, Joh1 Tanning an6 son, MT. and Mrs. Horace Mills ane daughter, June. were visitors in Eas1 Greenwich Sunday. Edward Bellevance is i'll with thu grip.
 MT. and Mrs. George Potvin were 1T Providence Monday. Mir. Nightingale was recent Prov idence visitor
 A crowd attended the basketball game last night at Miners hall, 1T Plainfeld High playing Putnam Trade Ernest Sweet and Raymond Iiabeau who have resigned at the Cranskf mills, have gone to Goodyear to work Plainfie1d High schools basketball
 game scheduled with Putnam High fo Friday night is cancelled due to thu quarantine for influenza at Putnam Corporal Nicholas Caron has beer
 discharged from the $. A. T. C.. 0 Assumption College, Worcester. bu is quarantined there for while due t | Spanish influenza.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-18
WHLMANTIC

A lzrgp number of members of the IBHfimzufic Woman's club and mem lbers of the Home Service section of the American Red Cross met at the sWoman's club rooms Tuesday after noon to hear Miss Annie Gerry. sec lretaxy of the Union Relief. of Spring. latd- Miss Gerry gave a very inter iesting account of the manner of con- dncting relief work for the families of lEofdiers and sailors in Springfield. tEl1e programme was opened by a pia- lno solo, The FountaiS. beautifully Ipiayed by Miss Louise Johnson. As kzn encore she played Grieg's To Spring. At the request of the general lcOmnittee for the Red Cross Roll Call, Mrs Robert Fenton urged all members Ito join the Red Cross in the coming week Mrs. George Spencer made an appeal for mere workers at the Red Gross as the signing of the armistice has resulted in a decrease in the num- bcrs who had gone regularly to sew. She emphasized the awful needs of fhe Belgian and French repatries, and tho utter absence of the necessaries for making new clothing in their own countries The local chapter feels that the big order it is trying to fill at present is as necessary as any that the members have undertaken.
 Preceding the meeting, food sale was conducted by the ways and means committee of the Woman's Club un- der the direction of Mrs. Henry A. Cook.
 The pupils of the Natehaug schnol are to give one of their popular en-
 tertainments that the entire member
 ship of the school may join the Junior Red Cross. The preparation of the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-18
COLUMBIA

Funeral services for Miss Carrie Palmer were held at the residence of the family on Chestnut Hill Saturday, at D, m. Burial was in Columbia cemetery.
 The whist party which was to have been held last Thursday for the bene- fit of the Red Cross chapter was post poned to Thursday evening on account of the death of Miss Carrie Palmer.
 Mrs. Herbert Oshlers, who has been visiting her parents during the past week, left Monday for her home in New Jersey. MT. Oehlers was here over the week end, returning with her.
 The funeral of Mrs. Emma Hunt, for many years a resident of the Pine street section of the town, was held at the home where she had resided for over 50 years at 2 D. m. Monday Burial was in Columbia cemetery. Her granddaughter, Mrs. Ellis Hughes with her husband, came from their home at East Hampton in their car to attend the funeral, but were stalled 1 by the mud on Post Hill and the burning out of the clutch, due to the low speed at which they were obliged to travel. They arrived in time, how ever, by obtaining carriage. . MT. and Mrs. A. B. Brown have re- | ceived an uncensored letter from theil son Herman, who states that he has been sent to Camp Sherman, O., to be mustered out and expects to be home before Christmas. In addition to hay ing had influenza and pneumonia, ht was accidentally gassed at the expert mental camp where he was stationed but is all right now.
 Randall Porter was home from Hart. ford over Sunday, and Harriet Portel is home for the holidays from Walnut Hill school at Natick, Mass, where she is a teacher. The Christmas hoIi. days will last for three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-18
DAYVnLE

Miss Mary r. Blanchard leaves this week to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Charles Vincent, at Gro ton
 Miss Olive Johnson of Wauregan was visitor with Miss Jennie G. Berriman Friday, Mrs. Fannie $. Bennett has been ill the past Wek with the prevailing dis temper.
 The Mems club will present the play The Dutch Detective in ColurA bia | hall this week. It is a three-a act play, full of mirth provoking situations. Mrs. Earl Gay is ill with influenza. | MT. and Mrs. Armand Heneault spent Saturday in Boston. | The Congregational Sunday school will omit the regular Christmas tree and exercises Christmas eve but will have them on New Years eve instead. Miss Kate Neville of Woonsocket, l R. l., was a week end. guest of Armand Heneau1t and family. Mrs. F. W. Bennett spent Monday l in Worcester.
 Mrs. Fred Holt and son, who have | been guests of relatives in Oneco since Thanksgiving, returned home on Sun day.
 Mrs N. L. Greig and Mrs. William Swainson were Norwich visitors Mon day.
 Willard F. Bennett of Providence spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Fannie Bennett.
 Mrs. William R. Barton is i'll with influenza.
 George Kennedy from Scituate, R. l.,
 who is one of the gate tenders at the railorad crossing, has moved into one of Frank s. Kennedy's houses recently
 vacated by Edward Graham and fam
 fly.
 Charles D. Mowry of Elmville has
 purchased the Racine house and has
 moved into the same. During the dense fog Saturday even
 ing Hosea Green, R. F. D. carrier, while
 on the Putnam road driving, was run
 into by another automobile No one
 was injured, but MT. Greens car was
 considerably damaged. MT. Green was
 not at fault, the other party took the
 wrong turn, and will have to bear the expense. The moving picture The Trans
 gresser, given in Columbia hall Sat
 urday evening under the auspices ot St. Joseph's church, drew a large at. tendance. , Harry Conklin is motorman on tht . Norwich division of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, commenc. , ing work on Monday. He expects tc move with his family to Norwich a
 an early date
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-18
JEWETT CITY

Mrs. James Crary received word on Tuesday of the death of Robett Brew CT in Monasquam, N. J. He was ap- parently in Sae best of health Thanks giving day but died quite suddenly Nov. 31. Four years ago MT. and Mrs. Brewer came from New York to live in Paehaug, where they were very much liked. The house where they lived was burned, and they moved to Manasquam. Mir. Brewer leaves his wife, two daughters and a son.
 Supt. and Mrs. l.. M. Carpenter went to New Haven Tuesday to attend the funeral of MT. Carpenters sister, Mrs. Esther Lamb.
 Mrs. D. c. Wilcox was displaying Tuesday, two thrifty buttercups grow ing in the earth, as they were taken from the ground near her home.
 The Ladies' society of the Congre- gational church is to meet at 3 o. clock at the parsonage Mrs. Champion MatheWson and her daughter, Janet. of New Haven. are at A. R. Young's for the Christmas holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-18
Fresh-F r1uit Desserts
or the Finest Fruifs-At Trifling Cost With Wealth of Fruit-Juice Essence

Note the frHify deigs winch Jen puts as your in- costly
 Eaea package of Jhy-IeH contains the favor In liquid E0rn in vial Eaah kt favor is an essence condensed from a1s juice of the arelst
 The davoss abundant We use half ripe Pineapple o make vial of favor We 65 Loganberries to make anotaer-ail for dessert
 All the fragrance and favor all the healtFulness of the fresh ripe fruit in ths vial A1d sealed in glass; the keeps it's freshness Sc ye desserts and salads taste like fresh-fruit daintes
 Raregrade gelane and prepared comes an the package with the flavor. You simply add boiling water, then the flavor from the bottle, and pour in olds to cool
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-18
NORTH LYME

William Baborsky. U. S. N, is spending week at Anton Baborsky's.
 George Ingalls, is moving his sawmiIl to I. L. Raynond's lot
 Jack Beckwith has moved to the l.. Q: Raymond house and Earl Brown to w. H. Maynard's tenant hesue.
 The l-Work-Together society held Christmas social at G. H. Strongs Thursday evening. Fancy articles and candy, also articles from Christ mas pie, were sold. The school chiI- dren entertained with recitations. Mrs. Sisson, IT,, and Miss Helen Baborsky sany very effectively The proceeds amounted to about $20.
 Waterbury,-A temporary home for homeless children is soon to be opened in connection with the Waterbury day nursery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-18

who died in Canton, Conn, Saturday, was taken by Funeral Director Jay Al. Shepard to Gurleyvil,e for burial. 4 e5mmittal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. A. A. Muir of Spring Hill. The bearers were relatives.
 Funeral services for Dwight Eugene Carey, who died in Hartford Sunday, were held at the hUme of his parents, in Scotland Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Sherrod Sou:e of Hart ford conducted the services. Burial was in the Scotland cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-18
rRouRLEn AT NIGHT.

Painful, annoying bladder weakness usually indicates kidney trouble and kidney trouble never should be neglect ed: I Backaches i rheumatism, soreii these have been relieved by Foley Kid ney Pills. They act promptly and -as6- ciently and help to health. Henry Rudolph, Carmf. H.. writes: sI was troubed at st nigSt and III had '1 to ae get " nD several times. Since taking Foley Kid ney Pills I sleep all night without get ting up," The Lee & Osgopd Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-18
Quick and Economical

One package of Jify=Jen serves six people in mold form or twelve if you whip the e At this little cost you serve uty dessert of the finest sort rich fruit juice essence.
 Fruits are costly Even canned fruits scarce bscause of last summers sugar shortage Yet people need fruit and want 1t.
 y-JM solves this problem. It brings you all the finest fruits in ideal form, at small cost
 Try it once and you will never go without it. Your grocer sells two packages for 25 cents. Get them this week. and will give you double value in these molds
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-18
PLAINFIELD

Miss Cora Adams has returned to Norwich after spending Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. James H. Adams.
 James Adams was a business caller in Norwich Thursday.
 Mrs. Eva Nye of Central Village spent the weekend with Mrs. J. H. Adams of PlainfieId
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-18
Mold Offers

Buy from your grocer two packages of THy-Jen Then send this coupon to us.
 Enclose l0c- cost of mailing nly-and we will mail you three individual dessert snolds as we picture.
 Or enclose 2oc and we will send six rnolds ' enough to serve full package of Jiffy-IelL The value is soc per set.
 Or enclose 1oc - cost of mailing only and we will send your choice of these larger alu- minun molds, valued at soc each:
 Pint Dessert Mold, heart-shaped. (B
 Or Pint Dessert Mold, Auted. (G
 Or 6-Portion Vegetable Salad Mold, [l
 Or e-Portian Fruit Salad Mold. (E
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-18

 Stoves

Cool weather is here! How will you heat the house this Winter? We can show you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-28
BASE HOSPITAL
REBUILDS MEN
WITHIN A FEW DAYS GREAT lNSTl-
TUITION AT FORT SHERlDAg
WILL BE READY FOR USE

FORT SHERIDAN, Ill., Dee 2T-Lhc
big base hospital here has been completed
and within week will W. ready Nd take ND
the work OF the educational and recon-
struction division of the United States
Army
Five hundred patients already have ar
rived. They are being looked after nv fifty
medical Officers When the hiE ho-pital,
which will have o capacity OF 4,S70 beds,
j. in full operation there will he 400 med
cal officers, 500 nurses and an enlisted
personnel Of 1000.
The first step i'll the reconstruction nrr.
viii bc To determine what each man + fiE
ted for. There will pc schools IN agr,cui
turc, typcwriting, bookkeeping mechanical
drawing, commercial ART, wuud aHd tav-
shoe repairs and making, tailor -hon. and
motors and machinery
Captain Melvin r. Stone, chiei ui ihe
reconstruction division, and Major Rennie.
Chief NJ the educational division, declared
that the plans have been developed To The
point where even men who have lost both
hands viii be tanght to care for their hair
and teeth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-28
FIRE DESTROYS
HOLLAND HOME
HANDSOME RESIDENCE IN WEST
BROWNSVILLE BURNS-RATS
CHEWED AWAY INSUlATOR

Fire. believed to have been caused by A
short circuit of wires ON the second floor
OF the X. +. Holland home, in West
Brownsville. at :i5 today practically
destroyed the residence The short circuit
according to Fire Marshal Harris, was ap-
parently caused by rats eating off insu-
lation. The building was one story and
a half frame and brick structure, one of
the most attractive in Brownsville. Ii was
owned by G. r. Durham Of the FL Saez
ranch. Cameron county, and was valued
at S1l0O, and a value of $3.50 was placed
on the contents. There was no Insurance
either on house or contents.
The fire evidently had obtained consid
erlble headway before members Of the
family discovered it through smoke com
ing down the stairs from the second floor
Of the building. An alarm was turned into
the fire department. Three lines of hose
were run to the Scene Of TIE Glaze, and IL
was good half nour', fight before the
tlaMes were gotten ua H. control.
The large fire engine managed with ease
to get through the mud Of the streets lead
ing TO the fire hut the Ford hose and
chemical truck was stuck in the mud at
Third and Levec, and was unable 10 ex
tricate itself for some little time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-28
Demand Satisfaction
For Sons Execution

Mrs. NJ. $. Levva of 10th and Adams
streets. mother of Alfonso Lcyva who was
one Of the two men ldnapped in Douglas,
Arizona, the night Of December 14th and
taken across the border 10 Aqua Prieta,
Mexico, where they were executed the fol-
lowing morning, and other relatives are
preparing 10 take the matter before the
state department in an effort TO obtain
satisfaction and punishment for those al
legged 10 he responsible. Leyva formerly
lived In Brownsville The other man exc
cltcd was DIR. Huerta. The details of the
kidnapping are unknown here, the family
as yet not having been advised Leyva's
wife aud lstlls- three -sear- wear old dau-lf-
ter left Douglas for Brownsville Just Il
few days before, the child having been ILL.,
She died in San Antonio and was brought
here for burial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-28
TO GUIDE
GERMAN PEOPLE
GENERAL PERSHING ISSUES RULES
FOR GUIDANCE OF PEOPLE IN
THE OCCUPIED AREAS
(BY ASSOCIATED PReSS)

COBLENZ, Dee 2s-Rues for the gu
dance Of inhabitants in the regious occu-
pied by the American forces were issued
today by General Pershing. They are. in
part, az follows:
All persons over the age or II must ear
ry Identification cards.
Change Of address must be reported i'm
mediatcy.
The head of household must keep
posted on the front door l~t showing the
name and ages OF all persons residing
there
Carrying arms or deadly weapons is
forbidden except by the local police.
Permission 10 leave the American zone
will he granted only By division or high
cr commander.
The sale or gift If intoxicating liquors,
except light wines, j, forbidden.
No meeting or assembly Of persons will
be held without authority from the local
military commander.
Schools. churches, courts and Councils
will be held the same a. usual.
A copy OF all newspapers of other pub
Iicatiors will be delivered Immediately to
the military commander and master re
fecting upon the iIitary government will
render the publication liable to suspension
or suppression.