davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
ITALY DAY AT WESTERLY
Red White and Green Floats With Red White and Blue Over Public BuiIdings-Parade and Big Meeting in the Evening-FinaI Red Cross Rally This Afternoon Nearly $15OOO of Towns $25,OOO Secured-Twenty- six Young Patriots Leaving Today.

Falls, great sannap: Fred Morse, Providence, great mishenewa; Louis A. Scott. Newport, great guard of the forest; Charles Bryant, Pawtucket, great chief of the wigwan.
 The great chiefs were raised to their stations by Great Incohonee Fred erick G. Downs, assisted by Frank Wy man, great sachem of Massachusetts
 The young men from Westerly se- lected for service as part of the nili- tary contingent from Rhode Island, under the recent draft, by arrange ment with the selective board were not obliged to report at East Greenwich, Friday afternoon. They will leave Westerly this (Saturday) morning on the FPS train for East Greenwich and at that place will board the special troop train from Providence, which will continue on to New York. They will then be transferred to the Long Island railroad and go direct to Camp Upton at Yaphank. There will be twenty six Westerly boys in the incre- ment and up to late Friday after noon nothing had been done towards giving them cheery send-off. It is expected that the troop train will pass through Westerly about noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
Local Laconics.

Company c, Third Regiment Con- neeticut State Guard, Pawcatuck, will take part in the Memorial Day parade in Westerly.
 The dance by the Westerly Cycle club at the Wequetequock casino. on Friday night was largely attended and was a complete success.
 Robert F. L. Barr has secured an interest in the Rhode Island Garage company and resigned his clerkship at the Industrial Trust company.
 Members of the Grand Army, Wo- mems Relief corps and United Spanish War Veterans, will attend Memorial Sunday exercises in the Broad Street Christian church.
 Seventh Day Baptist Denomination Building fund are Sarah F. Barbour, and Ira B. Crandall of Westerly, the Bible class of Paweatuck church, and William L. Clarke of Ashaway.
 At the annual convention of Rhode Island Grand Court of Foresters of America, held Thursday at Riverpoint Patrick J. Smith of Providence, was elected grand chief ranger Westerly was forgotten when the list of officers was arranged.
 The big bill board erected on the park lawn to be utilized by ay.'sts l during the patriotic addresses today (Saturday) in connection with the Red Cross drive, will probably remain there until after the war ends, and be used for patriotic publicity. Miss Mabel P. Bailey, of Brookline l Mass. formerly an instructor in the | Westerly High School, gave an ad | dress recently to the seniors of Mt l l1olyolse college on the teaching O l modern languages in high schools She is in Westerly, the guest of Mis- l Laura B. McIntire
 l By reason of the regimental pa
 rade of the Third Rebiment, Con
 necticut State Guard, at Major Chas 1 P. Williams estate, Stoneridge, Sun i day, June 2. the unfurling of the ser l vice flag of St. Michaers parish hal | been postponed to June ?, so tha
 Company c could participate. At Fridays session of the Third Dis
 trict court in Westerly, Attorney Led widge, for the Washington County 1 bar, presented resolutions concernins
 the death of Attorney Frederick c 1 Olney. The resolutions were placed
 in tho court records. Mir. Ledwedg,
 was appointed to represent Westerly
 at the funeral in Wakefield, Friday aft ernoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

The Gramm- Bernstein Company, ina, Ohio; Kelly Springfield Motor Truck Company, Springfield, Ohio; Indiana Truck Corporation, Marion, Ind; Service Motor Company, Wa bash. Ind; Republic Motor Truck Company, Alma, Mich; Selden Truck Company, Rochester, N. Y; Bethle- hem Motor Corporation, Allentown, Pa.; Diamond T. Motor Company, Chicago; United States Motor Truck Company, Cincinnati; Broadway Motor Company, Cortland, N. Y; Healy Motor Corporation, Moline, Ills; Sterling Motor Truck Company, Mil waukee. Mis-; Carford Motor Com- pany, ina. Ohio; Packard Motor Truck Company, Detroit, and Hurl- bert Company. New York. They will receive S567 per truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

There was an observance of Italy day in Westerly by a generous display of the stars and stripes all over the town. and at the post office, the town hall ard the bank buildings the Italian flag was displayed with the emblem that was made possible by the heroic acton of the men of '76. The two flags were side by side at the manufacturing establishments and at the homes, the whole people uniting in showing ap- preciation of the significance of the event Westerly has large population of Italians, by birth or descent, and naturally they took the lead in the general observance of the day.
 In the evening there was a street parade headed by the Westerly band, and this demonstration was partici pated in by more than 700 members of Societa Figli D'Italia, Societa Operai Itaiiana, and the Young Mems Italian club. They were escorted by the Westerly Constabulary, soon to become a part of the new Rhode Island State Guard. and by c Company, Pawcatuck, Connecticut State Guard. After parad- ing the principal streets, the paraders being enthusiastically received all along the route, the marching body entered the town hall.
 Here were patriotic talks on the praisewortl1y part Italy was taking in the war and the preparations being made to become even more effective, in conjunction with the other allied countries, that were sure to achieve victory and permanent peace. Refer ence was also made to the necessity of the Italians in this country of their adoption, to become true American cit iZens
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
Mlsauan,ieut Tribe. of Westerly. was

Misquan1ieut Tribe, of Westerly, was represented at the annual convention of the Improved Order of Red Men of Rhode Island, held Thursday m Woon- socket Grand Incohonee Downs gave long talk during which he commend ed the tribes of the Rhode Island res ervation for their donation of a fully equipped ambulance to the government in the name of the Red Men. There were also long talks by Great Sachem Wyman and Great Sachem Lawton. The chiefs voted to donate $100 to the Woonsocket chapter of the American Red Cross. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows:
 William A. Ransom of Valley Falls, grand sachem; Edward J. Theroux, Central Falls, great senior sagamore Walter s. Robbins, Woonsocket, great junior sagamore; Benjamin Lawton. Newport, great prophet; Louis Stew ems, Valley Falls, great chief of rec ords; E. Fred Gottshalk, East Provi- dence, great keeper of wampum. The grand sachem made these appoint ments Herbert R. VI ':t, Central
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

The final rally in the Red Cross cam (Saturday) afternoon, the speakers be- ing Colonel Anthony Dyer of Provi- dence, and Chaplain H. c. Meserve, sSth regiment, stationed at Fort Wright. A large bill board has been erected on the lawn of the Memorial building, and upon this will be drawn a war picture by three artists from Providence during the speaking. Up to Friday morning the sum of $14, s7a.6O was subscribed towards the allotment of $25,000, and there was quite n. increase during the day, but the exact amount was not obtainable. The house-to-house canvass was started Friday by the women's com mittee, composed as follows:
 Executive committee-Mrs. Thomas Perry, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Has well. treasurer, and team captains.
 Team - Miss Jennie B. Stanton, captain; Mrs. William Wells, Mrs G. Herbert Champlin, Mrs. Annie Allen, Miss Lillian Thomas, Miss Athine Howe, Mrs. James Jolly. Miss Helen Tuch.
 Team 2 - Mrs. Russell Hemphill, captain: Miss Grace Carmichael, Miss Lila StiIlwell, Miss Irene Peabody Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Fred Hall Miss Phebe Hall, Miss Angenette Cot trell. Mrs Hobart Rabcocll, Mrs. Will ian r. Williams, Mrs. A. V. Phelps
 Team No, 3-Mrs. Walter Hiscox captain; Mrs. Fred Opie, Mrs. o. R Smith Mrs. Silas Nye, Mrs. William Chapman. Mrs. Henry Burke, Mrs. Ar thur Stillman.
 Team Miss Katherine Foster, cap tain: Miss Daisy Kenyon, Miss Eva Frechette, Mrs. Fl. L. Johnson. Miss Ethelyn Foster, Mrs George B. Sharpe
 Team Mrs Charles D. Maxson captain; Miss Katherine WiIbar Miss Katherine Nestor, Mrs. Howard M Barber, Miss Amy Hale, Miss Louise D. Wheeler.
 Team 6-Mrs Arthur Trotman, cap- tain: Mrs. Clifford Campbell Mrs. AL bert Spicer, Mrs. Walter Price, Miss Marjorie Buffum, Miss Elizabeth Pat terson.
 Team Miss Kathryn Cottrell cap- tain; Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Frank sherman. Miss Esther Dodge, Mrs. E, A. Hall. Miss Marion Barns, Mrs Everett Whipple.
 Team 8-Mrs. Charles Sherman, captain; Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mrs John Foley, Mrs. Merton Stott, Mis- Katherine Healey, Mrs. l. D. Barber
 Team 9-Mrs. H. B. Agard, captain Miss Dophne Howard, Mrs. La Clede Woodmansee, Mrs. Charles F. Ham mond, Mrs. Alexander Blake, Mis- Mary Whipple.
 Team 1o-Mrs. Edmund P. York, cap tain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

 brewing and wine making would ef- feet no saving in grains for food pur- poses, while it would work, havoc with the barley and hop markets and i'm pose serious losses on growers of these two crops, according to a state ment made public here tonight by Hugh F. Fox. secretary of the United States Brewers Association opposing Representative Randalfs amendment to the food production bill
 Mir. Fox declared brewers use no wheat or sugar. products which the government is striving to conserve. They will consume in manufacture this year, he said. only 42.o00, 900 bushels out of an estimated barley crop of 214 900 900 bushels and 10000 900 bushels of corn and its by-prod- ucts out of 3,124.0o0 expected to be raised. These features of grain con sumption in the breweries, Mir Fox asserted, will tend to strengthen the weak barley market" and broaden the market for corn, thus encouraging farmers to work for another bumper crop"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
Principal Tirrell to Sneak.
Liahtninn KiIis cnM.
Hin pislocated

Bolivia produces the largest quan- tity of bismuth, the output in 1915 being 559 tons, valued at $1,0S5,964. In Queensland the production in 1915 was valued at sS5,6 ,644, including some bismuth wolfram; and in New South Wales the output in 1916 was 2911 tons, valued at $26,634. Smaller amounts are produced in Tasmania, South Australia, and in Western Australia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

This will be nice for gingham, per cale, seersucker. chambray, linene. lin- en or khaki. It is also good for lawn. voile and crepe. The waist fronts are closed over a stay. The skirt is straight and gathered The skirt measures about 215 yards at the foot.
 This pattern is cut in seven sizes S4, S6. SS. 40. 42, A and 46 inches, bust measure. Size 3S will require 5A yards of 44-incf material.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
5000 ADDITIONAL MOTOR
 TRUCKS FOR GOVERNMENT
Ordered By the War Department
 Three to Five Tons Each.

Washington, May 24.-Orders for 5000 three to five ton motor trucks have been placed with fifteen automo- bile manufacturers. the war depart ment announced today. This is in ad- dition to 10 900 similar trucks now be- ing delivered.
 The following were given orders for assembling trucks from parts manu- factured by other concerns:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

barb) combined with fruit sauce, whipped cream or boiled custard.
 Fruit Sherbet-One c. pears chop ped, l c. pineapple chopped, 1A c. sWeetening, c. cold water, A c. lemon juice. Combine sweetening and cold water let stand 15 to 20 m. Add re- maaning ingredients, freeze When ready to serve, garnish with chopped nuts or cherries. This will serve 6 to S.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
Stonington Pointers.
PRESTON CITY.
Principal H. A. TirrelI to Be Memorial Day Speaker-Renjanin F. Bentley DisIoeates Hip by Fall.

The Red Cross campaign in this To- cality is meeting with gratifying re- suit. People are responding gener- ously.
 Principal Tirreil to Speak.
 Arrangements are under way for a proper observance of Memorial day. Principal H. A. Tirre1l of Norwich Free Academy will deliver an address and it is expected that a large audi ence will come to listen to the inspir- ing and stirring message of the speak CT. The school children will take part in the program.
 Lightning Kills Cow.
 Lightning Thursday afternoon struck and killed a COW belonging to Philip Warrington.
 Hip Disiocated.
 Benjamin F. Bentley fell in the sta- ble and was seriously injured, suffer ing great pain. Dr. Sweet found that MT. Bentley had dislocated his hip. At present he is resting comfortably.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
EFFECTS OF PROHIBITION OF
 BREWING AND WINE MAKING

Representative of Brewers Says it Will
 Hurt Barley and Hop Markets.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25
STONINCTON
Announcement of High School Grad uation Pians-MuIIer- WinkIer We'd ding.

The graduating exercises of Ston- ington High school will be held in borough hall on Thursday evening, June 20, when essays will be given as follows: Growth of Democracy. by William cushman; Thrift, by Annie Graham; The Woman of Today, by Ida Holland; Japan, the Land of the Ris- ing Sun, by John Inderdohnen: Pro- hibition and the War by Phebe Hall. Class honors have been awarded as follows: Class History, William E. Ryon; Class Prophecy, Henry J. Doll baum; Santa Claus, Fred Zeller: Ad dress to Graduates. Muriel Langwor- thy; Class Will, Joseph F. Bray; Presentation of Gifts, Priscilla Bil. lings.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Miss Helen Matilda Winkler. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Max Wink. Ter, and Frank R. Muller. now o1 Bridgeport, son of Mir. and Mrs. Hen, ry A. Muller were married Thursday afternoon by Rev. Dwight c. Stone They were attended by Miss Mar Elizabeth Muller and David Winkler. Warden Cornelius B. Crandall ant Mrs. Crandall are in Springfield, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Maurice H | CrandaI.
 Stoningtonians are working hard tt go over the top in the Red Cross drive
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

New York, May 24-Prohibition of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

There are only five parts to a gas motor invented in Holland.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-25

It is always a good policy to keep physically fit and especially so in these days when there is every need of 100 per cent. man power. The human system is somewhat depleted after the winter and craves the natural tonice found in fruits and vegetables. Fresh fruits and vegetables are getting more abundant, but the prices are possibly too high to be within the reach of the majority. Until they are reasonable in price you can well be using the fruits that were canned last summer.
 Canned fruits as sauce
 Short cakes and fritters,
 Will do more good than
 All the "bitterS"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21

RedCrOss Notes

Leroy T. Vernon, in the Chicago
Daily News of last week, says:
The suggestion frequently has been
made that the American Red Cross is
doing and attempting to do many
things in France which ought to be
done by the government of the United
States. This overlooks the fact that
While the Red Cross primarily is or
ganlzed to give relief on a large scale,
1t is also the best medium yet devised
for rendering international assistance,
not under the guise of charity. but
with full understanding that nations
as well as individuals, though sorely
wounded and tried. can have pride,
and that official assistance by one
government to another may not be
nearly as effective as the voluntary
offerings of the whole people of the
United States in France.
There is a peculiar psychological
factor in giving and receiving assist
ance which must always be reckoned
with. In this instance it is the firm
belief of the Red Cross officials that
in amalgamating and cO-ordinating
nearly all of the private agencies con-
Quoting relief in France before the
United States went to war, and in CO.
operating with the French government
and such other organizations in
France and elsewhere doing the same
form Of relief work. more is being
done and can be done for the relief of
France and the upkcep of France than
through straight governmental aid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21
WIENER WuRST
BARRED UNDER
FOOD RULINGS

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-Appar-
emily there continues some doubt as
to the application of the food regula-
tons to special occasions. DR.. Harry
E. Barnard, federal food administrator
for Indiana is in receipt of another in
quiry from country woman, who asks
whether ladies aid societies who serve
dinners and sale lunches, come with
in the affected class. She also asks
whether veiner wurst sandwiches are
permissible on meatless day and
whether people may kill and use their
own chickens and whether there is a
penalty.
In reply, DR. Barnard reiterates his
recent statement that the regulations
apply to everybody all the time, that
as long as there is meat in weiner
wurst, they are not permissible on
meatless day; that so long as the fed
eral food administration prohibits the
slaughter OF hens and pullets, that
means everybody is included. o.
As to the penalty, DR.. Barnard calls
attention to the teeth of the food con-
troll law, which provides fines and i'm
prisonment up to five thousand dol
lars and two years in penitentiary, up
on conviction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21
Today's Thrift
Stamp Winners
The four best Thrift Stamp verses
for Thursday are:

The four best Thrift Stamp verses
for Thursday are:
There was a small boy named Porter
Who worked till he earned a quarter.
"A Thrift Stamp III buy" with a wink
of his eye
ITO help the boys on the border
Eden Hoose, so South Sixteenth.
My grandpa fought in the war Of 81
But he didn't have to fight the pesky
thing the Hun:
Now my daddy is needed over in
France.
must stay home, but I'll do my bit
BY buying Thrift Stamps.
Ray Maule, Jr, 346 S. w Third St
Twinkle, twinkle. little stamp,
We buy to help the boys in camps;
Some people wonder what you're for,
It's all to help to win this war
Clifford HUH, 211 Lincoln Street
I used to-when I'd get a penny
Run up to the corner store
And spend it for candy.
But l don't do it any more
Now put each one in my bank.
Gee, it's fun to watch them grow
And when they number twenty-five
I'll buy Thrift Stamp you know.
Evelyn Maule, 346 S. w. Third St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. Is
Drowning has lost most of its terrors
for the men bathers at southern Cali
fornia beaches. In fact it is said that
young liberty soldiers from the train
ing camps try to give an imitation of
a drowning man every time they go
for a swim these days, in the hope
that the newly installed life, savers
stationed along the beaches will come
to the rescue.
The excuse for this is that the new
guards have been selected from the
ranks Of the most athletic and daring
young women of the beach cities.
When Uncle Sam began calling his
husky young nephews to the colors,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21
AMERICAN FACES"
BEING DEVELOPED
FAST IN FRANCE
Ambassador William G.. Sharp
Visits City of $500
FLYERS.

PARIS, Feb 21-A city of $500 in
habitants where six months ago there
was a vacant field; many of the finest
physical and intellectual specimens of
Americas young manhood vieing with
one another in mastering the art of fly
ing, and hundreds of airplanes hover
ing or spiraling continually overhead.
are facts which caused William U.
Sharp, the American Ambassador here.
enthusiasm and delight at the achieve
ments of the aviation department OF
the American army when visiting the
largest American aviation camp in
France a few days ago.
The Ambassador said he was i'm
pressed greatly by the work accom-
plished in the short time, as ground at
the aviation camp was broken only
last August.
The boys are working under ideal
conditions. Modern sanitary methods
have been adopted and baths and
swimming pools installed. The Red
Cross and the Young Mems Christian
Association have organized recreation
and amusement places, and the camp
gives one the impression that it is the
campus of a large American univers-
ity. A large percentage Of the men
are university undergraduates.
The French officer of instruction
told the Amba ssador the American
boys are marvellous filters, quick to
learn, courageous and energetic and
will develop rapidly into aces COM
parable to the renowned men in other
armies.
, The men are given thorough prepare
ton in this camp, but have to take a
post graduate course at another avia-
ton camp near the front for a few
weeks before going over the lines to
| face the Germans.
The full-fledged aviators turned out
daily at this camp are replaced immed-
| lately by other novices.
1T was most inspiring sight" Mr..
Sharp said. The men radiate with
strength, physical and mental.
They have great spirit and conf
dence and are eager to do their bit. "
Nearly all the men in the flying
force are trained athletes. Another
hundred men are attending a French
camp nearby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-21
FOUR minute MEN
FORM ORGANIZATION

Wayne County's Four-Minute men
formed permanent organization
Thursday at a luncheon at the Y. NJ. c.
A. DR.. J. J. Rae is chairman and
Frank Albus, secretary of the organ
iZation.
A committee to arrange places for
speakers is composed of DR.. J. ]. Rae,
DR.. L. F. Ross, Frank Albus: commit
tee on appointment of speakers, DR.. J.
J. Rae. Superintendent Giles and
Frank Albus.
The speakers will devote their time
this week in aiding the enrolling OF
men for government service.
Those present were DIR. J. J. Rae,
chairman, Frank Albus, Rev. r. D.
Baldwin, Will Keller, Luther Feeger,
DR.. l.. F. Ross, Attorney Ray X. Shive-
ley. Secretary Schwan, Superintendent
J. T. Giles. William Dudley Foulke, DR..
F. W. Rohlfing. DR.. Charles Bond and
Principal Bentley. Another meeting
will be held Monday at noon at The
Y. NJ. c. A.