davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
WITH FEDERAL AGENT.
Frank Riley Goes to Hartford for Ex- changing Clothing for Sailors Uni form.

A federal agent took Frank Riley of this city to the federal court in Hart ford Friday. The agent said that Riley was charged with violating the 10th article of seetionN3 of the espion- age act which is wearing the U. $. uniform by man who is not enlisted. Riley was found between two build ings, near a saloon, with a sailor, and they had exchanged hats and coats. He was given a hearing at Hartford Friday and was released under his own recognizance.
 George Monty of Norwich, who was arrested for selling dope" escaped from the police station and later was recaptured, was taken to Hartford on the 4 o'clock train out of this city.
 The federal court will meet May 2S and there are three cases of local in- terest, Riley of this city and the two boys who broke into the Wilmington and Eagleville depots.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

avenue named for Peter Cartwright one of the early Methodist preachers, who was presiding elder for fifty years; Norwich and Mystic aV enues named because people having cottages there live in those places; Prospect avenue going straight up from the station named for the fine view from Prospect Hill and Edge wood avenue the last one opened, is on the edge of the woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Union Street Improvements.

!. Superintendent of Streets Gelinas has city men resurfacing Union street Work was started on the Main street end ond that part of the street was closed. Trap rock, tar and sand are being placed on the street. It is planned to resurface the whole street if the supply of tar holds out.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
compIetinq Liberty Cottage.

The Liberty cottage will probably be finished this week, as the only thing left is the painting of the building. One coat of paint has been put on. Major Dunn said that the building would probably be open Monday evening for the first day of the Red Cross drive
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Mail Unclaimed.

Letters at the postofice unclaimed for the week ending May r are ad- dressed to the following; Mrs. William Boston, Mrs. Collins fMeadow streeD. Mrs. Jennie Seldom, Miss ~ Margaret Taylor. MT. Brewster, William F, Casey, Max Levy, MT. Reymond and Philipos Zotas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

Fancy Striped Silk Hosiery in a wide choice of patterns, SIPS a pair.
 Clocked Silk Stockings in black and white, $1.75 pair. Embroidered Silk Stockings in black and white, $2.25 a pair.
 Plain Black and White Silk Hosiery, $2.25 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Thrift Stamp Sales Slow.

The sale of thrift stamps in the local stores for the week has not kept up to what was expected. Only one sixth of the stores have reported sales. One, that of a German butcher, has sold its quota, while five others have sold more than 25 per cent. of their l.quota. t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Mrs. Vanderbilt to Speak.

Rev. Mary s. Vanderbilt of BrookN lyn, N. T., will be the speaker and message bearer for the First Spiritual ist society at the Scenic theatre Sun day The hours of the services are 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 7.30 in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

Deep River.-oliver Sizer, son of Mrs. David DelurS whe enlisted in the Engineering corps last August, ( and who has been in France for eight months, has won a gold bar for being six months on the firing line, Mrs. who has been fighting in the trench- es during the past two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Leaves For Boston.

Florimond Normandin left for Bos- ton. Friday evening to report at his school. as he is studying wireless tele- graphy in the U. s. navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
BOOT SILK AND ALL SILK HOSIERY

With the low shoe here the question of Silk Hosiery is of portance, and good Silk Hose becoming and difficult secure. We were fortunate in being able the following prices that cannot be dup cated later.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
HAVE YOU A SEWING MACHINE
 IN YOUR HOME

If not here good opportunity to have your home easy term payments.
 Demonstration of the Free is going on, and will give the very attractive nduceent that we did several months ago.
 special offer is available this week join the Free Sew ing Machine Club and every member of the club who owns old sewing machine will be given good liberal allow ance, regardless of make style.
 Step in today while representative from the company is here He will explain the interesting features of the Free Sewing Machine
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Reduction Sale of Women s
 Suits, Silk Dresses and Coats
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Every woman who is aware of the increasing difficulties of the clothing situation the scarcity of materials and the con- stany rising costs will avail herself of the substantial saving opportunities offered at this timely sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
GALES FERRY
Meeting of Missionary Soeiety-Miss HaIIeek of Norwich Concludes Course With Girls Club-Woman TeIeg- rapher te Aid at Station.

The May meeting of the Home Mis- siapary society was held at the home of Miss Alice SatteFiee, Tuesday aft ernoon. The president, Miss Sarah T. Latimef, presided. The meeting opened with singing Onward Christian Soldiers. The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Esther Povey, with the topic, Miriam the Prophecies: Then followed the hymn, A Song of Praise, an Eskimo Society Event, read by Miss Laura A. Perkins, Mis- sionary Egnigmas also conducted by Miss Perkins.
 Roll call and minutes Of the last meeting by the secretary, Miss Alice Satterlee, The report of the treas urer, Miss Kate B. Colver was read, in her absence, by Miss Latimer. This was followed by the reading of One Missions Trials in Alaska, by Mrs. Ceurtland D. Co1ver. The members were employed on Red Cross work | during the time.
 Club Course. Ends. Miss Bertha Hallock of the Home Economics club held the last meeting of the course of lestons with the Girls club of the village school, Monday aft erneon. At this meeting the club l 4tiSH4DFt0 8dFC H Nf4lIEn Suu4iItdEy Ol | the work they had been instructed in during the course. Miss Hallock and County Agent F. c. Warner of Nor wieh were also callers at the home of Miss Alice Satterlee that day to rati- fly her appointment as local chairman | of the Junior Food Army.
 Mrs. John Yerringtpn of Avondale, R. l., and Mrs Jane Lester of Pa chaug, spent the week end with their relative. Mrs. Eliza D. Maynard of Allyns Point.
 Mrs. Harvey c. Aldrieh and grand daughter, Dorothy Crowell, and a urday at Red Fern cottage. | Lumber For Clubhouse Addition.
 The lumber arrived last week fer the addition to the Gales Ferry club house and was carted from the sta tion to the club house grounds by the
 team of Ralph A. Hurlbutt.
 Mrs. Herman Peekham of New Lon
 don is the guest of her son -in-law and
 daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Richard Chase
 at their home at Long Cove, for tive
 weeks.
 Judge Alfred Steers and Mrs. Steers
 of Brooklyn, N. Y. were Viistors al ' their cottage on the Blnff Wednesday
 Men in the employ of the New Ha- . ven railroad are putting a new roo on the cottage occupied by Fred Smitl in the village.
 rI c. E Celver of the Navy Yard il having It's annual spring vacation | from his duties as superintendent a
 the w. R. Perry Ice Company. NeV 5 London Mrs Reginald Fltzmauriee of Provi
 dence spent Wednesday and Thursday
 at her cottage, The Pioneer, on tn
 Bluff.
 . Woman Teiesrsphar For Statien'
 Miss Louis \. Anles of Boston spen ? several days last week at the Viliag t station going over the work she vii
 undertake as telegrhphef to reiievl g Station Agent George E. Latnson whel s the Bar Harber express resumes it g schedule assuming her duties at ' p. m. every day Miss AEnes retuFne,
 to Boston at the close of the Week
 Mrs. Edgar Russ Beach of Norwicl I spent Monday at the home of Mrs Emma Bennett.
 nl There was no session of the viiiag l school Tuesday and Wednesday, tii t teacher. Miss Grace 4. Chapman bein ill with grip.
 |
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
COLCHESTER
Town Ready For Big Patriotic Dem onstratioD Tomorrow Afternoon, When St. Andrews Parish Will Con sesrate Service Fias-Gams With Hebron Today.

Meehanician Gussie Chapman of this place is reported as missing in action in France He was the son of the late Luther Chapman of this place.
 Misses Kathryn and Annie O'Con- nell and Miss Nellie Fleming were calling or friends in Norwich Thurs day.
 Supt c. A. Kramer and men are working on the state road in Bezrah this week,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Woman TsIegraphsr For Station.

A mans good Intentions seldom add to his income.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

CREPE DE- CHINE AND GEORGETTE WAISTS
 Specially Priced for Friday and Saturday Style as well as economy will commend them the woman planning her Summer wardrobe. Dainty models in, Aesh peach, white and black. '~ @z S398 Georgette Crepe Waists@peca $2.98
 $500 and S5.95 Crepe-deChine WaiSts@Specia $398
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Moves From East Hartford.

Engineer E. E. Brink of the Branch railroad has moved his house hold goods by autotruek from East Hartford to the P. R. Strong house on South Main street.
 Mrs. D. ". flakes, Miss Isabella Haywood, Miss Leal and Miss Harmon weer visitors in Norwich Friday.
 Wooster lodge, No, 10. F. and A met in Masonic hall Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
A GREAT REDUCTION IN SUITS

For Friday and Saturday The Suits involved in this Mark Down Sale for Friday and Saturday taken from regular stock and represent wide choice of individual styles fashioned of the most desra ble materials in the seasons latest modes. LOT Mo- represents Suits that were S2250, $500 and s27.5o-your choice at $169S
 LOT Mo- represents Suits that $500, S3.5o and S4oOo-your choice at $27.98
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
SPRING COATS REDUCED

In these Coat specials for today and Saturday will be found unusual values There wide choice of practical models in striking styles, developed in the most wanted materials
 s2oOO S22.5o and S25.oo Spring Coats now $l5.98
 S25OO S27.5O and S3OOO Spring Coats $19.98
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Patriotio pemenstration Tomorrow.

It is expected that nearly every member of White Cross council, K. of C., 800 in number, will attend the con- secration of the service flaS of St. An
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

Girls GIee Club Social. The annual w. H. S. Girls Glee club social was held at the Town hall,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12
LIFE AND BATTLES OF
JOHN L. SULLIVAN

As the twelfth round started a cold
ram and sleet began to fall. a sharp
wind vas blowing directly into Suili.
vans face, and this fact hurt him
badly. Mitchell had won the toss fer
corners and took the corner which was
at d slight disadvantage all along. lis
right arm became swollen from constant
hammering. His wrist had been broFen
and was paining him ,nscnscty. But he
fought on through courage.
Il the fight progressed and the cold
rain began to have its effect, Sullivan e
lack of condition became more and more
noticeable. He shivered as he fought
and his teeth chartered ,but his icon
heart would not give up. H. breathod
hand throughout.
As the rhirty-ninth round approached
it vas apparent both fighters were
bearen and eoud continue no longer.
Over the protests Of Sullivan 5 handlers
sullivan himself, and even Mitchell The
stopped the bout and called it
a draw. One of Mitchell's admirers
dashed at the referee with q bottle up
and tried to brain him with it,
but vas stopped by others. Another
flung himself down in Sullivan corner
aGd wept. The champion, himself, his
81 ms folded across his breast, said
nothing, but scowled at Mitchell and
the referee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12

instead of Exercises, Patent Foods and
Medicines, Take Phosphate with
Your Meals

The demand today is for men and
women who are strong in every sense
of the word-possessing the physical
strength necessary to endure hardships
and fatigue; the mental strength to
grapple with difficult problems; the
nervous force which endows the body
with vigor and vitality; the will pow
er to triumph over adversely and turn
defeat into victory.
But such glorious strength is impos-
sible so long as your nerves are weak
and exhausted, and therefore if You
would be really strong you must first
care for your nerves. Weak, exhausted
nerves need food, and for this purpose
physicians strongly recommend the use
of the organic phosphate known among
druggists as hitro-pAosphate and put
lup in 5gr. compressed tasteless tablets.
If you feel your strength is failing
from any cause, get a supply of these
bitro-phosphate tablets and take one
with every meal Practically all Of the
minor ailments affecting mankind, as
well as many of the more serious NAL
aides, can be traced to nervous exhaus-
Ition and lowered vitality, and probab-
" this explains why such a remarkable
improvement in the general health IS
invariably noticeable when bitro-phos-
.phate is taken as directed, as t he
nerves are hereby revitalized and made
strong.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12
Easy to Make This
Pine COcggh Remedy
Thousands of families gy7ear by its
prompt results. Inexpensive,
and saves about 81.


You know that pine is used in nearly
coughs. The reason is that pine contains
remarkable effect in soothing and heal
chest. Pine is famous for this purpose.
pine and syrup. The syrup" part is us
ually plain granulated sugar syrup.
Nothing better, but why buy it? You can
easily make it yourself in five minutes
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2h ounces
of PincX $50 cents WORTHY in q pint
bottle, and fill up with homemade sugar
syrup. This gives you a full pint-more
than you can buy ready-made for $3.50
1t IS pure, good and very pleasant
children take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold Of q cough
or cold IN a way that means business.
The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight,
or may be persistently loose from the
formation of phlegrn. The cause is the
same--inf1amed membranes-and this
PineX and Syrup combination will stop
lt-usually in "a hours or less. Splendid,
too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness
or any ordinary throat ailment.
pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound CT genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for its
prompt results.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your drug
Rlst. for '242 ounce of Pinex'' with di-
rectlons, and don't accept ANYTHING
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satia-
5aetlQn. or money promptly refunded.
1he Plnex Co., ft. Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12
D THE CAM OUTAGE
INTIMATE WAR EXPERIENCES AND OBSERVATIONS OF
LOWELL MELLETT
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

London Ian 15-elrf +bine avn bo
tby whole bodv shall he fyU of
lio6t ,,
Spencer Wilkinson nrofessor of wal
at Oxford SAYS the groo4oet o+trihu+e
q u,or looder cnn Lot,n is ia s;nrIo oT,o
7 met such . man today Vica.SdmiroI
Sir Rosslvn Wamvee Sir 'lobn JalIiroa, s
successor as firsf 500 lard
Nv his singIpnes of vision T do mot
rofar 10 +bo m~onoclo +bo+ frpres CO
prominently in ali his vonthfn1Iooking
nortraits but IN tbe %onalitv that prof
Wilkinson had in mind. IA came ont as
Sir Roes1vn avnlainad +ba iustifioa+;on
for the general belief that he proposes
to raoog1izn vou+b IN +ba Pri+ieb navy,
To = gTeater avtent rarhans than ever
hofore has been The case
II il intended he said in effect r.
recognize vouth2no matter how old in
vars tbp Dossossor of von+h NAV he
ttCiva Youth n chance ba said ;s
ant to becoma q narrot crv ond now is
M time 10 nav etten+ioE TO narrots
not even 70 natriotic ,,.rrots Rrt vonn1
mon are needed vo1nc mon If fbirty
for+v fiftv or sixtv
Tn Dpaca timn tha r111n of caui0ritv
in tba new first sea lords oninior is .
GOOD one. II has GIVEN the british nav
snlendid headers and boIned to bnild IN
J wondarfni organi1atiod Time If war
cbanoes conditions Men wear ont. He
cave me some idea o7 tbe terrific strain
ir1noso5 IN Mon II +bo sarvfca Wbatber
y man las+s ont +ba Grain ond CON.
Times eanabla Of bis own hest Efforts is
ant to dpnend IN hidden Qualities nm.
sIsnected in neace time wen hv tbe man
bimsnlf physical moral and mental
oftribntae ali ara n,+ 10 tho +est hv
us'ri0u'e' al are put 70 '"e 'eS' W
Tbose who nrove canal to tbe strain,
+bo+ 10 70 Gov tboSo 10 remain vorng
are the men who must handle the WORK
Bevond thia If Is the first sea lord Is
nnrnosa to make certain that everv man
in thn service fie6e tbe rigbt bilIet as
for &c warJs on;d tae+ i1dioo+es Aha
vyav No effort viii he snarad To nre.
ya1t tho bidinc of rnal taldnf The rrnla
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12
CONTRACT E FOR
COLISEUM UNIT AT
STATE FAIR GROUND
Salem Firm Gets 1t Again,
and Also $1,000 More
for Doing the Work

AT a meeting of the State Fair Board
this morning, the contract for the first
unit of the new coils UNI was awarded
again TO Siewert and Engstrom, of Sa-
lem, at $I4,630, about a thousand dol
lars more than the original contract. The
increase was due to the fact hat sub
contractors on which the local company
depended had failed 20 fulfill their part
of the contract.
The original specifications will be fol
lowed in the roof of the building. The
first unit will be %100x200, with the nee
essary supports, and will cover the
arena only. Later it IS expected to add
the second unit.
This will cost approximately 100000
and the board decided to attempt to bor-
row the money and start work on this
at, once. 1t will increase the size of
tile building to 200x300 feet, and will
have side walls. This will bring the
coliseum to the size intended, although
other improvements are necessary before
the building is completed.
1t is announced that work on the first
unit will start at once land it is hoped
to finish it in time for the fall pro-
gram. If the plans of the fair board
are carried out, it is probable that work
the second unit viii start this sum
mer also, but this has not been defin-
itely decided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12
j. q. Perry.
Higher-Up In Army
Given a Shaking Up

Washington, Mar. PA big shake
up among higher ups of the army was
announced by the war department this
AFTERNOON. Regular army officers hold
ing higher than q normal grade by
of service in the national army
are reduced in eases of physical unfit
mess and barred from overseas service
Major General Thomas IL. Barry, while
mot reduced in rank, is relieved OF the
eighty sixth division and assigned to
the command of the central division
i'm Chicago.
Other shifts are;
Major General Richard M Glashford
command of the Panama department.
Major General Edwin Greb!e FROM
'fhe 3Sth division to the field artillery
at Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala.
Major General Charles Martin, from
of the Goth division to in
fnntry replacement camp, Camp Lee,
Virginia.
Major General William A. Mann,
from command of the Rainbow dlyls-
ion to eastern department, New York
Brigadier General John A. Mallery
from Seventh infantry, fourth dlvls'
ion, to executive officer infantry re-
placement camp, Camp Lee, Va.
Major General Edward IL, Plummer
frcm command of SSth division, to
Fort Sill, Oklahoa.
Major General William ii. Sage,
from 3Sth division to machine gun re-
placement camp, Camp Hancock, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12
FROM TOW-BoY TO WORLDS
CHAMPION.


Sullivan offered TO bet 800 pounds ol
himself before the battle started, bu
there were no takers. Then Mitchell =
1aea got their money into action ana
an offer to place 5000 pounds on Tho
Englishman wal left wanting. Odd.
about the ring, however, were ) to / O
Sullivan.
II mad been rumored about the ring
side that Sullivan would not be allowed
10 Win, that friends OF BiitcheI' ~ s9'tld
start q rough house and break up pro.
eeedlngs il 1t became impossible Tor tie
Englisi gladiator to continue without
beng hopelessly beaten. These rlireats
may have been made of thin ar but
Suliik s bachers rallied 4 circle Of
friends Who passed the word around that
il anything started shooting would 4ol,
low.
ne fight began sxortly after l
oici0el.. 1t was evident from the very
first that Mitchell was in the ring fof
one purpose-to continue the fight Until
darkness or something else should llher-
vene. He ttwent to grass" at every
opportunity, and at times legged It IN
advance Of the Champion, with 5ulAyaL
in hot pursuit. Many times he hit tie
ground from a slight push at the hands
OF the champion, and it was lame
several times that he went down Ahen
not pushed. These claims Of foul, how
ewes, were not allowed by the referee.
Sullivan grew exasperated seFcrat times
daring the boat and, standing GulleHIy
ia the middle of the ring, called TO
Mitchell to come on and fight, fllll
xTa. aLaa ~ caoxpI t,taaf af fhD fIu4p
mitchell Is face was wreath3d in SMILES.
10ninick Mccaffery, Charles ,oagh-
crt.t, Hlliy Porter and Arthur Magnbts.
were il sullivan S corner at the open
ing Of the battle.
.'hu first round terminated whcp Sui
Ivan 5 right hand, smashing out at
Mitchell, barely touched him. Aitrhell
went down. A right hand smash that
landed fairly, whirled the Englishman
to the ground in the second. In the
third round Mitchell opened up with his
running and Sullivan asked him to de
Dist.
Every round was practically like
this. except for the fact that Mitchell!
would run in occasionally and hit the
champion. These tactics earned him
first blood, which was awarded TO him
by the referee in the eight round, when
a smash opened a cut behind Sullivan s
car, aud another cut him over the eye.
Throughout the mill, after this, a slight
trieklc Of crimson ran down Sullivan 5
face. Ghe blood finally became matted
III his mustache, but he obstinately re
fused to have it removed.
AZ the beginning Of the fight Sulli-
van Lad treated Mitchell with contempt,
but When the plucky Englishnm fought
on and on after taking Sullivan 5
blows the contempt turned for q tima
to admiration and Sullivan whispered Mt
the end Of the fifth round that he was
going to let Charley stay awhile He
never made a greater mistake, for Nit
chen was outboxing and outgelcfalling
thn ~ehampion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-12
Torn Cowlor Jared Fulton.

ST. Louis, Mo-, March 12.-Fred Full
ton has a five round knockout over
Tom Cowler to his credit today, but
he scored it only after he had taken
a real lacing from the Englishman al
most up to tho moment of the final
punch.
Cowler knocked Wizards challenger
off his pins twice and on two other
occasions had him apparently groggy.
He was going strong when Fulton found
his glass jaw with a stiff right and
knocked him down and out.
Fulton hit the mat in the first round
when Cowler reached him with u sting
ing right to the jaw. He went down
again in the fourth when the Britishel
repeated the punch.
Fulton fought doggedly in spite of his
bad start and gave no indication Of
a "yellow streak his enemies hay
accused him of possessing.
The men were milling toe to toe in
the fifth when Fulton put over the final
WALTON.