davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
ward and Mrs, J. B. Wilbur of Hart ford are in charge.
WEDDING.
 Noel-Garend.

iNOGt-6dtS tSHAe
 George Dewey Noel of Warrenville and Miss Mary Garend of this city were married at St. MaFys church Monday evening at o'clock by Rev. Ludovic Paradis. They were attended by relatives of the groom. The bride is employed at the Rossie Velvet com pany and her parents reside in Jewett City.
 MT. and Mrs. Noel left late in the evening for New York city, where they will spend their honeymoon.
 2. Harrington-Jordan.
 George Everett Harrington. son of MT. and Mrs. George M. Harrington of 1s6 Church street. and Miss Marion Rollins Jordan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William P. Jordan of 228 North street, were married Monday after noon at the home of the brides par ents by Rev. M. Raymond Plumb. of Windham.
 Only relatives and intimate friends, numbering about thirty, were present. Homer M. Harrington, brother of the groom, was best man while Mrs. He- mer M. Harrington was matron of honor. The bride was given away by her father and .the double ring service was used. A luncheon was served following the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Harrington left in the evening for a short honeymoon trip.
 The groom is a graduate of Suffield Literary Institute and a first class seaman of the Naval Reserve. The bride is a graduate of Windham High school and Smith college.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Missed supper at Storrs.

Corporal B. A. Crawford of the S04th Infantry Corps. of Camp Dev- ems, was a visitor in this city. Sun day. Corporal Crawford was grad uated from Storrs College last year, and he had planned to attend fra ternity supper of Alpha Phi at Storrs, but was delayed in Hartford Saturday evening as he could not. find any means of getting to this city as the last train for Willimantic had left and the jitneys were not running frequent ly, so he had to miss the banquet.
 He said that the military training given at Storrs was very beneficial to those in the army, as a Storrs grad nate knows the rudiments of drilling At the present time he is in a division studying gas attacks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Wire Re-strunq.

Western Union men were at work replacing the guy wire on the large telegraph pole at the foot of Railroad street. The guy wire. which is a large steel cable. was formerly stretched across Main street. but when it broke one evening last winter, it touched the trolley feed wire. sending death dealing current about the street, and showing what a menace it. could be, so it has been attached to the north ern approach to the footbridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
s1n0 REWARD s1aA

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken inter-
 nally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strengt th by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of He"'s Catarrh Medicine that they offer O1lv Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Scoffers and Doubters
Why Let Prejudice Bind You to a
 Life of Rheumatic Torture7


 Be fair to yourself, you sufferer from rheumatism, no matter what form. Go to Lee & Osgood Co. or any good druggist and get a package of Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription. Use the entire bottle, and if you don't think it has given you quick and. sure relief, say so, and you can have your money back.
 Isn't that a fair offer? Can you see any deceit or red tape about it? What chance do you take? Absolutely none.
 Then get bottle of Rheuma today, It's reputable physician's preserip- ton, altogether different from rem edies usually prescribed, free from narcotics, and perfectly harmless. Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from the swollen joints and other lodging places. It pleases you in a day; it makes you hopeful and happy in a week. It has released from bondage rheumatic sufferers who thought noth- ing would give relief. It should do as much for yeu--it seldom fails.
 Don't miss this money back offer A large bottle, sufficient for two weeks treatment, is inexpensive
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
JEWETT CITY
Death of Mrs. Lydia HaII-Rond Sub scriptions Reach s5o,oqo-cIass in Surgical Dressings Formed.

Mrs. Lydia Hall. 7o died Monday morning, at the home of her son, James Hall, in Voluntown. She was born in Voluntown. the daughter of Eliza and Clark Bitgood. She is. sur vived by three daughters. Mrs. Mar tha Washington of Warwick. R. l., Mrs. Harriett Dupont and Mrs. Susie Maconber of Voluntown and two sons, William and James, Hal of Volun- town.
 Miss Faith Gager of North Frank lin has been guest at MT. and Mrs E. B. Cheneys.
 Mrs. Lydia Barber is very ill, hav-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

with no discount. while electricity sells at IS cents a kilowatt as before, hut only half cent discount is given when the bill is paid on time. The new rates will go into effect on gas and electricity sold after April 30. but will not be noticed until the June bill, of the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Initiation in Third Degree.

The Connecticut grand lodge officers of the Knights of Pythias attended the initiation of a class of candidates in the third degree at the Willimantic lodge, No. P. The officers were Nehe- miah Candee, grand chancellor; Man Illus H. Norton, grand vice chancellor; George H. Wright, grand keeper of records and seals, and J. Cowlinshaw, grand outside guard. A Hoover sup per was served after the initiation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Brush Fire.

The engine company was called out for brush fire Sunday evening at the spot where the first brush fire was reported. Sunday. near John Bar slows house on High street.
 This rainy weather will put an end, to the brush fires which have claimed the attention of the fire company most of the time since the warm weather commenced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
THE H. C. MURRAY co.

South Killihgly Sunday and were guests Of Mrs. Geers sister, Mrs. M D. Whitaker.
 Mrs. H. M. Peck has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. C, NJ. Geer, after spending some time with relatives in South Killingly.
 Safe in France.
 Letters have been received from Willard Madley, oldest son of MT and Mrs Fred Madley, that he is safely ''oYeF there.'
 Mr and Mrs. C. K Hurlbutt of Ros- lyndale, Mass, and Mrs. C. G. Cobb of Norwich were Saturday callers at Mrs. A. ". Spaulding's.
 Everett Moffitt of East Hartford was recent guest of> his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

The local exemption board will pick out the men who are to leave this city Wednesday morning for Fort Slocum. The board has been delayed because of the postponement of the examina- tions of several men. Probably all of the men in Class 1 with numbers be- low 1000 will be included in this quota.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

fine time. Lee Lyon was in W!llinlantic Tues day visiting his brother-in law, MT. Russ, who is seriously i'll with heart trouble.
 Services were held at the Community house Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
At Kelley Field.

Postal cards have been received from George Robinson, who enlisted a short time ago in the aviation corps that he has arrived at San Antonio, Texas. at Kelley field. He says that the trip from Fort Sloeurn consumed six days. most of which was made by boat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Win Be Started at onee-5ank Votes
 to Donate Site.

The directors of the Windham Ma ttonal Bank voted Monday morning to let the Willimantic Liberty Loan com mtttee erect a Liberty cottage in the driveway between the bank building and the Chamber of Commerce block.
 Plans have been donated by Val eutine Murphy for a building ten foot frontage and fifteen feet deep. Work will be given immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
LEBANON
Willard MadIey Safely oversea-Miss
 Mabel K. Moves Returns from New Jersey.

Miss Mabel K Moves has returned to her home after spending the winter with relatives in Orange, N. J,
 Mrs. George Briggs and children, Doris and Charles, are seriously ill.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Abell of New York spent a few days last week with MT. and Mrs. c. J. Abell.
 The little son of MT. and Mrs. R. s. Browning has pneumonia.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Geer and chil- dren, Leroy and Myra, motored to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

John Madura pleaded. guilty to in texication in the police court Mon day morning to intoxication. He was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $10 which was paid. His employer was present and vouehed for his good hab- its.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
surqicaI Dressinqs Glass.

A surgical dressings class has been organized by the Red Cross chapter with nineteen members. Mrs. Over lock of Putnam and, her assistant, Miss Sargent of Putnam. gave two days instructions, without expense to the chapter, and they are excellent was accomplished. Mrs. Overlook ap- pointed Mrs. R, F. Cheney as super visor. Mrs Overlook and her assist ant are to come later an finish the course of Instruction.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
To Elect Six nirectors.

Six new directors of the Y. M C. A. to succeed Vernon W. Cooke, in the service, J. B. Fullerton, in the ser vice, George H. Hall, J. W Hillhouse, George E. Stiles and W. P. Barstow, will be elected at the annual meeting Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Safe in France.

In reply to the message of the President of the Wesleyan Methodist Conference, Sir Douglis Haig said:- 'The knowledge that we possess your confidence and are in your prayers greatly helps us at this criti- cal time"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Motor Drivers Questioned.

Many automobilists were stopped Sunday and Monday and warned of the auto laws in regard to speeding and warnings at the street intersec- tions. No more warnings will be given and offenders will be told "To tell it to the judge"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
|WILLIMANTIC
Mhat Is eoinn on roniaht.
LIBERTY COTTAGE

Home Guard Drill at State Armory Anne Wood Elderkin Chapter, No. 2S Et Wonan's Club Rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

treasurer, Robert H. Fenton; musical director Charles H. Caswell; accom- panist, Mrs. Mabel S. CasWell
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Leaves For Camp.

George B. Latham left for Camp Upton, Saturday. He was included in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Mrs. Ludia A. Austin.

Mrs. Lydia A. Austin of 216 Wind ham road, this city. died at the Hart ford hospital, Sunday evening, after a long illness. She was born in Exc ter, R. L, Feb. 22. 1863, the daughter of Seth w. and Dorcas Crowel1 Terry. She is survived by her husband, Le= ander Austin, two brothers, Silas W. Terry of Providence, and William H. Terry of Franklin, and two sisters, Mrs. Melissa D Palmer of this city and Mrs. Franklin B. left of Exeter.
 Herbert W. simonds.
 Herbert W. Simonds, who commit ted suicide in Niddletown, was born in Mansfield and lived in this city a short time. He is survived by his wife, who worked in this city, and two brothers, including Medical Ex- aminer Clarence E. Simqnds of this city.
 Michael Ryan. Michael Ryan, who died in Danbury, Sunday was well known in this city, where he is survived by a daughter, Miss Mary Ryan and a sister, Mrs. John F. Carr of this city  Liberty Chorus Rally.
 The Gem theatre was crowded on
 
 Liberty Chorus held a patriotic meet ing. The admission was 25 cents. and the proceeds of the meeting went to i the chorus. Principal H. T. Burr of | the state normal school gave an ad- dress on Victory or Servitude. The programme follows: Patriotic Over ture, Piekett's orchestra; America sung by audience. led by Liberty Chorus; Men of Harlech, Welch pa triotic song; Marseillaise, French na- tional anthem; address. Victory oi Cervitude, Henry T. Burr; Liberty Bond Song. Buy 9 Bond; Land ot Mine MacDerniid song of the marchers, For the Boys Going Over the Sea: All Forward. Italian nationa hymn; picture, The Man Who Was Afraid, special music by Pickett's or chestra: Star Spangled Banner, suns by audience. led by the Liberty eho- rus.
 The officers of the Liberty choru, are: President, Colonel John H. Nor rison; secretary, Hepsy c. Boden,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Another Volunteer
To Choose Men for Draft.

Charles w. Hills has enlisted in the U. $. navy as yeoman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

Previously reported on the third Liberty loan 607 subscribers amount S47,S50. On Monday 24 subscribers were secured amounting to S2150. To- tai $50 .0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
PHOENIXVlLLE
Evening of Whist at Miss JosIyn's- School Contest - White Hewlett Writes From France.

R. C. Clemens and Olive Bowen mo- tored to Putnam Wednesday evening and attended the moving pictures.
 Supervisor Bliss and Miss Esther Warren visited East Hill School, Mon day
 MT. Whitaker of Massachusetts called on William H. Clemens, We'd nesday.
 Mr Curtis of Manchester. who has a steam saw mill on the Hewlett lot, has rented house in Eastford.
 The schools of the town had corn test at Chapel Saturday evening.
 Miss Gladys Joslyn returned to Wor= cester. Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Fined in City Court.

not show up as he did not receive his notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
OBITUARY
Michael o. ponaE,ue.

Michael O. Denahue died at St. Jo- seph's hospital. Sunday morning, at Il o'clock after an illness of six weeks. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Charles Baker of this city, two nieces, Miss Alice and Flora Baker, and a nephew, Sergeant Ernest Baker of Camp Hancock, Base Hospital, Au- gusta, Georgia. Mir. DonaI1ue has been resident of this city for many years, but resided in Mansfield for over 40
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
FUNERAL
Mrs. GuiInaett.

The funeral of Mrs. Prudent Gull nett was held Monday morning. At St. Mary's church, at o'clock, a re- quiem high mass was sung by Rev hudovic Paradis. The body was es- corted by a delegation of St Anne's society of the church of which the de- ceased was a member. The bearers were Joseph, Frank, Albert Guilmett and Pierre Marcoux. Burial was in St. Josephs cemetery.
 Mrs. Martin Morrison.
 The funeral of Mrs Martin Morri- son was held from her home at 35 Spruce street Monday morning at S.30 o'clock. In the solemn high requiem mass at St. Joseph's church Rev. T. F. Ramon was celebrant. Rev John A. Doo1ey of South Coventry was deacon and Rev. John Sullivan sub deacon.
 Special music was sung by Mrs. A. w Turner, Miss Elizabeth Kelley and Mrs Henry Mathieu. The bearers were Lawrence, Ambrose, Arthur and Robert Casey, Harry Tobin and James Morrison. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery in charge of Killourey Bros.
 Miss Abbie Brennan.
 The remains of Miss Abbie Brennan who died in Hartford Saturday were brought to this city Monday. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, in charge of Killourey Brothers.
 Gas and Electric Prices Advanced.
 The Willimantic-R Rockville Gas and Electric Light company announced increases in the price of gas and cleo tricity sold in this city of about 5 and per cent. respectively.
 This increase is made by reducing the discount which has been given tc those who pay their bills promptly SC eas now sells at S15O a thousand feet
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Round $50, ,Oo0.

ing had shock while visiting at the home of Mrs. Martin Davis.
 A .eRoIInd S6n nAA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Evening of Cards.

Saturday evening a number of Miss Joslyn's friends called on her and two tables of whist were played Home made candies and fruit were served. Among the guests was Robert Colburn of Camp Devens.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30
Coed News From France.

Mrs. Hewlett recently received a letter from her son. White. who is somewhere in France, that he is en- toying the best of health and having
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
WAR LABOR BOARD ANNOUNCES PLAN

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Plans for the settlement O. local industrial dis putes which might interfere with the nations war program were announced today by the national war labor board in compliance with President Wilson's s labor proclamation of last April S.
 The plan provides for the appoint ment of local arbitration committees in industrial cities and of two mem- Der subcommittee of the board itself to act in controversies which the local committee cannot settle.
 These committees will be assisted by trained field agents sent out from. Washington to investigate each dis pute.
 The war labor board will act as the supreme court and will hear cases only when its sub-cOmmittees are un- able to settle a controversy or when one side or another makes an appeal from their decisions or those of the local committees.
 The board announced that it would hear appeals in the following cases:
 I. Where the principles established by the presidents proclamation have been violated.
 ''2. Where an award made by board lras not been put into effect or where the employees have refused to accept or abide by the award.
 ''S. To determine questions of juris- diction by government board"
 The subcommittee of the board will be composed of one from the em ployers' side and one from the em- ployes' side and will be named by the joint chairman st the instance of respective groups of the board.
 Provision is made for the selection of an umpire who will render an award in case the board finds it impossible to reach a unanimous conclusion con corning a case which has been re- ferred by the regular committees.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
SAMMIES ACTIVE

fRv Review easad Wirel
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May 13.-A gigantic enemy ammunition dump at Cantigny was fired by the American artillery this morning. At the same time two fires were started at MOntdidier. fololwed by numerous explosions,
 The weather continues misty and rainy. There was no infantry action today and only intermittent machine gun and rifle fire The position of the Germans is becoming more and more intolerable. while the Americans are entrenching their positions more firmly. Any hopes the enemy might have had of breaking through in this sector are diminishing.
 The Americans take nothing for granted. but return fire two to one, which is believed to set a new pace in this sector. What appears to trOu- ble the Germans post. is that the Am ericans never turn back when the enemy uses gas. They give him a double dose of the same. with every thing else the enemy tries.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
Superior Court Judge Ross Rules Copper Company Is Entitled to Extra Cop per by Flotation Machine.
MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED
Butte & Superior Copper Go. Claimed They Used Great CT Per Cent of Oil; Many Companies Use Process.
CRv Review Leased Wire,


 SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-The oil Notation process of extracting metal from ore, patent rights to which have been claimed by a British corporation is free to general use within the Unit ed States. under a decision of the United States circuit court of appeals here today. provided that proportion of more than one-half of one per cent of oil is maintained.
 The court reserved the decision of the United States district court of Montana, in which Judge George NJ. Bourquin and jury awarded S10,000,- 900 damages to the Minerals Separa- tion, Limited, from the Butte and Su- periOr Mining company of Butte, Mon tana, for alleged infringement of pat ent.
 As S60,00O,OOO is pending and con- templated Infringement suits is in- templated infringement suits is in tion, which has been paramount in the mining world for ten years, it is expected that the United States su- preme court will be called upon 70 re- view today's decision. The litigation eliminating in today's decision was begun fye years ago.
 The decision held that the Minerals Separation patent rights were limited to the use of fraction of one per cent of oil, not in excess of one half of one per cent The Butte and Sa- psrfor mining company, the decision held, did not infringe through the use of more than one-half of one per cent. under the courts interpretation of the decision or the United States supreme court in the case of the British con- pany against James NJ. Hyde, which decided against Hyde.
 The decision was written by Judge Erskine M Ross and concurred in by Judge Wm. Hunt. Judge W. W. IEor- TOW concurred in the reversal of the Montana court, but wrote a separate opinion, holding that the British con- pany had the exclusive right to use oil in the process up to l per cent.
 The Butte and Superior mining com pany was one of the defendants in the James M Hyde case. All the de fendants were enjoined from infringe ment of the British minerals patent, but the Butte and Superior company continued the use of a flotation pro- cess with more than one per cent of oil.
 The present litigation followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
All Soldiers Of
 Alien Birth WiU
 Soon Be Citizens

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-In cooperation with the army gen. eral staff, the naturalization bu- reau of the department of labor set in motion today carefully pre- pared plans to secure the speedy enforcement of the act approved by President Wilson, which al- most immediately will confer American citizenship upon 123,277 aliens now in the national army, in addition to many thousands in civil life.
 Through neglect or ignorance of the terms of the old naturaliza- tion law many aliens now classed as enemies failed to complete ap- plications before the court closed their doors to further proceeding that law. Now those who meet the tests of the government will be permitted to acquire their cit izenship papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
4 AMERICAN OUT-WTTS TEUTONS

a violent fire from the enemy.
 Meanwhile. the Americans rest ed in their trenches and enjoyed a hearty laugh.
 An American officer turned the tables nicely on the enemy recent ly. The Germans had retired dur ing a bOmbardment to concrete dugOuts behind their trenches. leaving the first three lines to one man. who went around setting off flares. so as to create the impres- ton that the whole front was alive with Germans.
 An American patrol leader went over and discovered the ruse. He killed the one German. invaded the trenches and gathered dozens of street signs which the Germans had posted. returning to his own lines with the signs tucked under his arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
Register Today
Register today.

Register today.
 All good citizens of bisbee are are urged to place their names on the registration books of the city at once. Registration for the city election will close Friday night, May r. Those who have not placed their names on the rolls at that time will not be eligible to vote for th7 citizens non-partisan ticket in the city election later this month.
 It is imperative that every right thiniling. conscientious citizen take part in this election. The citizens non-partisan ticket, which is com- posed of democrats and republi- cans. and which is running on a platform of wartime issues includ- ing good government, efficiency, economy, abolition of the pie count eh. and conservatism as opposed to radicalism. will come up for cleo tion.
 Registration can be made at the office of the city clerk in the city building at any time during the day.
 Register today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-14
By Review Leased W1rel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May 13 (By The Associated Press) Details of the fighting in the Luneville sector on Sunday tell of an encounter between American and German forces in No Mans Land.
 Three Am erican snipers, dressed in camOufage suits, set out to discover a nest of sharp shooters who had been operating with much success and hSS killed one American officer and one private.
 They penetrated the enemy p0- sition and suddenly encountetered a number of Germans. with an officer. standing few feet away.
 The Americans quickly opened fire. killing the officer and three men before they were obliged to withdraw.
 During their return one man be- came lost and three scout officers and four men returned in search of him. They again penetrated the enemy position where they