davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
WoRkMEN ARE FINGERED
 BY SPECIAL AGENTS
Twelve Hundred Refused to Board Special Train For Submarine Base


 fingered by the action of special agents of the New Haven road, about 1.200 men employed by the Kelley Construction Co, working on :geverai- merit work at the submarine hase, crowded the platform at Union station in New London, Wednesday morning and with much shouting and cheering. refused to board the special train which was to have transported them to the base. > .trs.' When the train pulled into the sta tion from the yard. only about 25 men got on and while the crowd did not attempt to forcibly prevent them, many derisive remarks and scornfdi looks accompanied them. After wait ing few minutes, the train left the station with the 25 workmen and train crew as passengers to fill the long line Of coaches. s~7i
 The trouble arose when the men following their usual custom, walked 1 into the freight yard at the west end 1 oe the station. where the special trair l for the base is made up and boarded i the train. Two coaches were crowded I'with men, when Special Agent Walsf and two assistants. came along ths tracks. warning the men that they were trespassing. The special agents then went to the train where tht workmen were seated, and are alleged l to have placed thel men under arrest The doors of the coaches in which tn; men were arrested were locked. Witt this vail eftpfotest went up. and al many of the wofkh1en are foreigners excitement ran high. The crowd re strained itself, and made no attemp to melest the special agents. aIthougl many! uncpmplimentary remarks wer made 4F
 Two naval officers in addresses ap l pealed to the patriotism of the, mer l This altered their attitude and aft Ter being ferried across the Thame triver they were taen to work by au tators, were detained by the local DO lice. '--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
SECOND CHURCH PROPERTY
 ~...,.. TO BE TRANSFERRED
When Broadway Church Changes F. Name to United Congregational
 Church.

At a special meeting of the Ecclesi- | astieal society of the Second Congre- 1 gational church Wednesday evening in the church parlors, called for the pur- | pose of taking action upon the trans- 1 fer of property and funds in connec- ton with the merger of the Broadway and Second Congregational churches, there was an attendance of about 35 and following a. discussion lasting an ihour and forty minutes resolutions were adopted authorizing the transfer rwhen Broadway church shall have af
 fected a change of name to the Unit ed Congregational Church of Norwich, Conn, Inc.
 After calling the meeting to order
 Chairman J. H, Sherman of the so-
 ciety committee asked A. L.. Peale to act as chairman for the meeting. Ob- k kjection was made but upon a motion being made to that effect it was car Eried. Chairman Peafe stated that he had" the resignation of Daniel s. Hav- Eiland as clerk of the society and mem Der of the society committee which resignation was accepted and John | H. Perkins was elected clerk and John | Trankla as a member of the society committee.
 Six applications for membership were presented and laid upon the ta ble after the applicants who were present had been asked by the chair man to withdraw. It was pointed out l that it was. illegal to act Upon the applications at that time although it
 has always been the custom in the past.
 l A resolution was then presented au- l thorizing the society committee, in
 consideration of the United church as- suraing and agreeing to pay all of the l liabilities and: debts of every nature of the society to transfer the real es. i tate in possession of the society to the said United church. Following a discussion the resolution was adopt led by vote of 19 to A.
 A resolution authorizing the trans fer of all the personal property of the I society except such as may be in the present parsonage and used by the
 present occupants to the United 1 church under similar conditio1' as the l previous resolution was adopted by q vote of 19 to 13.
 A third resolution authorized the so- I ciety committee to take any legal &C., tion necessary to secure the execu- ton and fuffifiment of the trusts of the society according to the intent ot the dOl1ers, to secure their proper and beneficial administration by some oth CT trustee than this society according to the intent of the donors, to secure their proper and beneficial administra. ton by some other trustee than this society. to institute and defend any and all actions at law necessary to se-
 cure their. releose as trustees and to
 release all of the society's right and
 title as trustee of the funds to the
 United church and authorizing the so-
 fciety treasurer to turn over the desig-
 mated funds of the society to the Unit ed church was adopted by vote oi F19 10 14. 6 That concluded the business of the
 meeting and adjournment was taken
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

State V. Joseph Freeman. Norwich. Charge, harborfng Carrie Plillips, of Providence, R. l., for prostitution.
 State V. Ida Holmes, Norwich. Charge, adultery with Leo Champagne. State V. Joseph ,Mondanio. and An tonic Longo. New London. Charge
 burglary.
 State V. Arthur L. Palmes, New London Charge. bigafny. . State V. Aleck Rock, New London Charge, indecent assault. State V William Rose. Colchester
 Charge, breaking and entering. State V. Walter Scoplen, New Lon-
 don. Charge, burglary. State V. Daniel Sweezey, Norwich
 Charge, theft from railroad.
 StateAv Antonio Lerasi, New Lon. 1 don. Charge, theft of auto tires. State V. Stanley Yorsk, Griswold Charge, breaking and entering. State V. Michael Zanowitz, and Kate Zanowitz. Colchester. Charge, assault
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
Recommend Combination.

The federal food administration Is recommending to bakers throughout the state that in the use@of s per cent. wheat substitutes in Victory bread, they employ combination .ra- ther than rely on a single substitute. rious ious'as ways % to ~ equal the reeuired u re amount of substitutes, 1t is explained
 and some of these combinations have been found to make a better quality bread than that containing only one substitute. Some mixtures of corn and rice have been found to work bet ter than corn alone: and potatoes With cereal substitutes make a better bread than potatoes alone as a substitute
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
NORWICH MAN TEsTIFIEs
 IN BIG DAMAGE SUIT
George L.. Pitcher Gives Expert Testi-
 mony Regarding cady BuiIdine Foundation.

George L. Pitcher the Norwich civH engineer, resumed his testimony for the plaintiff, i'll the case of Huber &
 Chitfenden against H. R. Douglas, Inc, and D. $. Marsh in the superior court at New London Wednesday morning. MT. Pitcher who was on the stand all day Tuesday continued to give expert testimony regarding the foundation wah of the Cady building and Wed nesday morning he ex plafned a large map and described an exhibit of a piece of tho brick foundation. ~
 He cout:ieted his .ttstIu1os.y ists irl the morning and he Eaa foIle@ed by Charles Nj. Kebbe of the Sherman Construction company of Westerly, who is also giving expect testimony.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

'sThen I got Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and used one box of cuti- crlra Ointment, and 6ne cake of cuti- ctafa Soap when was healed" (Signedl F. A. Cayen, l46 Main St. Ware, Mass. October %, 1si7. .;.
 Cheap soaps, harsh soaps, coarse, strongly mrdirated soaps are respon- sibie for half the skin troubles is the world. Use cuticufa Soap exclusively for all toiiet purpoees.
 :. Sanple Bach Free by Mail. Address post. card: "Cztioura, Dept. R. Boston" ;" Sold 'everywhere. Soap zs. Ointment g and 5ec:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
TWO ARE HELD FOR CRIMINAL COURT
Bound. Over as Result of Theft of
 Brass and Copper Pipes.

For the alleged theft of 15O pounA5 of brass and copper pipes, and several $60, from the Standard Brass and Cop per Tube Co., in New London, Angelo Gireano was bound over to the super for court by Judge Csit in the police court at New London Tuesday morn ing. Gireano was successful in pro- curing a surety for $750.
 DoYninick Rosso, a New London junk dealer, who bought the alleged stolen goods from -Gireano last Friday af- .ernoon, paying 12 cents a pound and selling the stuff again for total of s25 was also bound over to the ,su- perior court. He, too. furnished a surety for $75o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
eiIead Red Cross Society.

The first Red Cross society t6 be formed in Waterford was started a few days ago at Gilead when the wo-
 men of the Gilead Woman's club form ed a; branch of the New London Red Cross. The following members started the branch last week: Mrs. Henry H. Gorton, Mrs. William Tourgee, Mrs. George Peabody, Mrs. Elmer Peabody, Mrs. Guy F, Railway, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs Herbert H. Leland. Mrs. David W. Barnes, Mrs. Hugh R.. Whit man Mrs. Wilbur Carlough. Mrs. Frank Steward and Miss Persis Barnes i
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
Just Try This When
 Hairy Growths Appear
tModes of Today

A smooth. hairless skin always fol- lows the use of paste made by mix ing some water with plain powdered delatone. This paste is applied to the hairy surface 2 or minutes, then rubbed of and the skin washed, when every trace of hair will have vanished No pain or discomfort attends the use of the delatcne paste, but caution should be exercised to De sure that you get real deiatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

Officials of the department of justice who operate in Connecticut have been instructed to prosecute all persons ''consciously distributing" copies of The Finished Mystery, book purport- ing to be compilation of manuscripts of Pastor, Russell which has been de- clared to violate the espionage act. This information has been received by the Connecticut State Council of De- fense in response to letter from the council to the department of justice calling attention to the volume.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
MARRIED

JENKINS - DAWLEY - Tn Norwich
 April 3, 1918, by Rev. Edward s. Worcester. John c. Jenkins and Miss Mary Louise Dawley.
 HURTADO - MORRIS = Tn Norwich
 April l, 1918, by Rev. J. EIdred Brown. Mrs. Ethel Morris and Ralph Hurtado, both of Westerly. STAMAT-PAQIDA- Rochester. N. Y, March 4, 1918, by Rev. C. Papa
 gregasion of Dover, N. H., Miss Yasilika Paqida of Norwich and
 George Stamat of Rochester, \. Y. HARVEY-DARRELI New York
 March 23. 1918, Miss Dorothy May Darrell of New York and Stoningto and Etdon Harvey of Hamilton Bermuda.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
'sHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the, antiseptic pow der to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the footbath. The PIatts- burg Camp Manual advises men in training to use Foot-Ease in their shoes each morning. It prevents blts- ful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. A certain relief for Sw weating, callous tired, aching feet. Always use Aliens Foot-Ease to break in new shoes. Sold everywhere. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
First Baptist Miss;Dc clase M..t.

The mission class of the Bible school of the First Baptist church held it's April business meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Wilson, on Elizabeth street, Wednesday afternoon, an unus- ually large number being present.
 After devotional exercises. routine business was transacted The object of the class is home and foreign mis- sion work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
FIFTH COMPANY BOY
 s ARRIVES SAFE OVERSEAS
Post Card Has Been Received From
 Clyde Kenfield.

Mrs. George Kenfeld of IT Smith
 avenue has received a post card from her son, Clyde, stating that he has arrived safely overseas. He left Norwich with the Fifth Company and until month ago was stationed at Fort Terry, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
TAFTv1ILE
Phi Kappa Sigma Society Meets-Fred
 HasIer in Naval Reserve.

Tuesday evening the Phi Kappa Sig ma society of the ~Taftvi1Ie Congrega- tional church met at the home of Miss Christiana Graham in Lisbon. There was a large attendance and following brief business session a social hour was enjoyed. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. zS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
0[l1eBullgtitlS Norwich, Thursday. April 4, 1918.
THE WEATHER

Rain has fallen in the last 24 hours in southern New England, the middle Atlantic states, the Ohio valley and Tennessee and there, has been a con- siderable fall in temperature from NeSs England and the middle Atlantic states in the east westward to the middle Rocky Mountain region. in the last named districts temperature is now 20 to 50 degrees below tho seasonal ave- rage.
 Unsettled weather with occasional thunder showers Is indicated for the east Gulf states and thes Carolinas dur ing the next 4S hours. Elsewhere in the washington forecast district the weather will be fair with moderately low temperatures.
 Winds for Thursday and Friday:
 North Atiantic-n0derate northeast to north winds, rain.
 Middle Atlantic-fnodeFate north west to north winds, fair.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair Thurs day and Friday, continued cool.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barumetric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar z a. m. .................. AS 2y.Ss 12 m. .................... S2 29.9G p. m. .................. 4I z9.s- Highest 65, lowest 45. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and continued warm.
 Wednesdays weather Cloudy. fol lowed by rain; thunder and lightning
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
DIED

MEAD-In Hartford, April ,, 1918. Nellie Premise, beloved l wife of William R. Mead, aged 41' years. Notice Nof funeral hereafter. GEER-In Griswold. April 2, 1918. Ed ward A. Geer. aged 57 years Funeral services Saturday at Il a. m. at his late residence. Burial In the Geer cemeteIL
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
CutiCurdHedlS PimpIes 0nf Face Also Blackheads. Large and Scaled ovsr. Itchsd. Was
 Troubled Two Months. Ussd One Box ceaieufa oint-
 a,ent and One Cake Soap. Cost E Cents.
"Iused oil to oii machinery and my face was covered with piznplcs and

blackheAnS. The pimpies were large and they fes- tered and scaled over. They were scattered on my e;andst times they itehed , causing me to scratch. They lasted about two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
Ladies' Aid Society Meets-Persenal
 Mention. n

Wednesday evening the Ladies' Aid society of the Greeneyille CongTesa- tional church met at the home of Mrs Archibald McDougal on Prospect street. There was a good attendance and the evening was spent in Rec Cross work,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
EnIists in Naval Reserve.

Fred Hasler has enlisted in the U $. Naval Reserve and will report fol duty in a few days. He went through the preliminary formaities Wednes- day at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
Personal Mention.

William Semple, Jr., of Eleventh street spent Sunday with Osborne Stanton in Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

It is .energetically denied by the Council of the Committee of the IIe- bannon have the intention of renounc- ing their lifelong friendship with France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

Edmund Cougalin leaves today to re- sume his studies at Catholic university in Washington after spending the Easter vacation here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

Frank P. Murtha, IT,, of Trinity col lege, Hartford, is at his home in the village for the Easter recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low
 tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
The Finished Mystery

ington Gladden's hymn, America and Her Allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
PLAIDs FOR DRESSES AND SKIRTS

wide Piaids variety eonbinatonspres
  Yardwids Two tone Paids half wool good assormeneee
 
 42neh Half Wool Skrting Pad navy copen- hagen, black and greenpee yard 54inch Wool Pads plum very atsraevPree 4sinch All Wool French Serge Pds Stripes in of handsome color eomhinaonsPrce yard
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

sun, Meou and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
HE PoRTEOus & MHcHEll 10.

Popular Shepherd Checks wide black and whs filling
 price yaru novelty black and white checks wool fiinspree yard 54nch Black and White Checks, wool hlnspee yard Sf0 Novelty Two-tone Cheeks 42 wide variety of color combnatons-pree yard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
WITNESSES TELL
/ STORE , AFFAIRS
| OF THE LEAGUE
Elliott Says Corporption Was
Started With Purahase Of
One Share II
TOWNLEY HAS NO STOCK
President Never Invested in 4
Nor Received Any Money 81
From II
TOWNLEY HAS NO STOCK

y 80 -.
80 at a'n;.aa ~ -, s.n.as = ~ CO. ~ r,h;ch srI rc orn
iav "a ,.atiSad - severa, - ~ n,ontha @ sxn,. ai ~
.ey .9si 49, = 80 SIs An s.o,,e sS nes.s -.
.L o.a.s @ m ySS,vsV ~ and % ,.,ssa y
.ana,nts - = now ~ ~ n a.tsmai a. al = ,,,sai IN
80" ,,,,,;e,, aaM 90 - ia w - y
A.ss - sra,., y, !. ..,sh 70 Nh y y
-. IL ~ ii s.ead I a,Oi, rs,,res antinS IN
y .a - $500 osa ahs 49,, - .,n,cS he n,,sc5i, -.
n.sg - =. !. VIZ - ~ w. H - s,ves +, 81
Mas psa. :. ~ ses., ssSn ~ ~ 81.
.own,s Ssnk,upily ~ sl,,ott ~ -
usy a1sss -. !, ~, Mnn,,s "a. :
~ ~ 80 s'o q :. a
'e1sus 1s,so.. i. "a ~ ,o,,.,, u q. INIT a
ctoras -1 = q - wsa nr.anised hv himsai,
lgI1S Lo. Vos "a .. ~ s. ~ 81 p.,,l ~
sIa.,ss ~ ,' J sIsot "a ws .bt,rs M ,ss .Ihass
rnnus ats,. D. D. patl,ral IN,
.nrse ,.atnrs as s..s1 E,lict, 7 stsied % INIT he
DlIsss ..IIossnn s..'I,;a 49, -, shara 49, ~ stock
!s,,;eh s. "s Ia has a. ,racentiy - disposefls Of IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
|CALMAR, IOWA,
SUFFERS MOST
FROM TORNADO

Des .Moines, May 10.-Resumption
of wire communication tonight. with
every district in northeastern, Iowa.
swept by yesterdays tornado, resulted
in cutting the death list to seven. with
two or three reported probably fatally
hurt.
Calmar, in Winneshiek county. up
parently suffered the heaviest pro-
perty loss. 1t was said part ot tine
north half OF the town, whose popu'
lation isabout 1000, was practicaily
ieyelled, with a property loss esti'
mated at 100000. 49,,
The total number OF injured STU
stood at more than one hundred:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11

AIRCRAFT TlEUPkLAUDED

Chicago, ILL.,. May 10.---By defeat ot
the aircraft program and the selective
service act and the practice Of sabot.
age in the trenches In France and the
factories 1t home It was hoped by the
Industrial Workers OF the World to
crumble Americas war plans, accord
Ing to evidence presented by the gov.
ernment today in the seditious con.
spiracy trial Of w. w. leaders.
The 112 defendants listened intent
~ during presentation Of documentary
evidence characterizing cOnscripti0n
as : challenge to the working man, ad.
vocating spiking Of gums and spelling
of powder and terming the uniform Of
the soldier @"the livery Of the scab
herder." 1<si! ]. Il n \ 'is, u X
,, Airplans MeddIins (.
why. not ask the umberjscks," was
the heading Of an article In m official
organ ofsAugust. 8, 1917, in which au-
ithOrities were quoted as saying the
nations aircraft program would be
delayed al year unless q strike in the
northwest lumber districts was set
tied in two. weeks. This II an open
admissipn that we haye tied up the
,prokram, Il Said the articls, "and to
niisess, siNloody ~ giilsnps ys.s.sif YOU
slackeil or fail, armies, and Statesmen
are Helpless" read q previous notice
to members presented by the govern
ment. 3,... 80.
:"Right you are, Woody! When the
cat (sabotage) sits on the pick handle
brass buttons must co."
shipyards Activities .z,s2.s
AS showing the activities Of the !.
w. w. in connection with the western
coast shipyard work, the government
submitted an article from an Official
orgal, under date of August II last,
which announced Mayor Rolph, OF
San Francisco, had purchased q ship.
yard on Humbolt Bay, which would be
operated as closed shop.
THE lumber kings around Hum
boldt came out in their papers with
headlines sayinA there would pc no
closed shop around Eureka, that the
bosses of Eureka would fight to the
last ditch in defense OF labor to work
for as little money and as long hours
as the bosses like
1.-TWO days before the closed shop
was to go into effect the shipyard
burned down."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
100000 ACRES OF
WINTER WHEAT in
NEBRASKA SPOILED

Omaha, Neb., May 1O.-More than
10000 acres of Nebraska winier
wheat have been plowed up because
the plant is SO badly damaged Dy
drouth that 1t will no. pay to- harvest
it, according to figures just made pub
lie by the state bureau of crops. There
remains 100000 acres OF winter
wheat in the state. A seventy.fve per-
cent yield predicted from this acre
age.
Much OF the winter wheat ground
plowed up has already been planteu
to spring wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
DEAD;
$1,000,0|I0|||0!| \ \ Loss, !
HURRICANET0LL !. 1; ]
More Than $50 Were Wounded
Strange Freaks played by
Wind

Chicago, Ill.,, May 1O.-Fourteen
deaths seven in Iowa and seven IN
Illinois, and q property loss estimated
at more than $1,O0O,0Oo was the total
toll taken by yesterdays tornado
which swepth through Iowa and I'LL.
nois, leaving death and destruction In
it's path. Approximately 80 persons
were more or less seriously injured.
The tornado, which was felt more
in Iowa than in Illinois, played havoc
with telegraph and telephone commun.
ications and performed many unusual
freaks. Houses were unroofed and IN
one town, Calmar, Iowa, 1t was re-
ported half the town was practically
ieyelled killing four persons. This was
the heaviest toll taken in the two
states in one town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
.BORGLUM DRAWN
into PROBE OF
SENATE PLANES
Letters and Statements Point to
Sculptor as Seeking Financ.
ial Gain
OTHERS ARE IMPLICATED
OTHERS ARE IMPLICATED

Washington, D. c., May SEN
sational sworn statements, letters
and kilograms from the hles of the
army Intelligence service were read
into the senate record today to show
that Gutzon BOrglum, while holding
a personal commission from Presidenc
Wilson to inquire into the govern.
ment's aviation program, was negOt-
iating secretly for the formation of q
private airplane company to take war
contracts and capitalize his friendship
with the president.
The sculptor, who has been the chief
critic .rof aircraft production officials.
| Is represented as seeking. for himself
. position las silent partner in the
proposed new corporation, his sole as.
set in the transaction to be ''his per.
sonal friendship with President Will
son, whom he stated he could do any.
thing with
with BDrglum was associated, ac-
cording to the documents, Hugo G.
Gibson, an empl0yes of the British
Ministry OF munitions OF war; In the
United States. located in New York,
who was to share in ti1B feAi. rs 81 Z ~ ~
Negotiations Cold. II; 3
A formal statement by Kenyon w
Mix, of the Dodge Manufacturing Co..
[of. Indiana, setting forth. q. detailed
account of his negotiations with the
two men, is among the papers put In
to the congressional record. They were
presented by Senator, Thomas, of
Colorado, a member of the Senate
military committee, who has been par.
'ticularly active in connection with the
aircraft agitation, The Mix statement
shows that government officials, in
cluding iVce President Marshall and
Howard E. Coffin, former head Of the
aircraft board. have had most OF the
information disclosed today since last
aJnuary. There is no indication. how
ever. that it reached President Wilson
until several weeks ago when he call
ed halt uDon the sculptor's investi-
cations in his name.
All of the documents submitted by
Senator Thomas as well as much
other data from the war department
have been placed in the hands OF as
sistant attorney general Frierson, who
has Just started the inquiry ordered
by the President into the. chargs Of
graft, disloyalty and incOmpetency in.
the government aircrsft program.
These charges have been attributed
largely to assertions Of Borglum.