davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
SHORE DINNER

Shore Dinners to order at the Hal cyon Camp, formerly Carpenter s Casino, Pleasant View, R. L
 D4nner: Clam Chowders Corn and Brown Bread, Baked Fish Beets, Gu eumbers, Temat9es Potatoes, String Beans and Corns Steamed Clans. Pie. Watermelon. Tea and Coffee. 7sc With Boiled Lobster. &1. Roast Chicken Dinner, SIPS.
 THOMAS F. BRENNAN,
 aug1d Manadse,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

Items.
 MT. and Mrs. A. W Dougherty and sons Walter, George, Alexander and Edward, motored to Providence Friday on business.
 Paul Southard motored to Provi- dence Friday.
 Injured When Teams Collide.
 William Hoganan was injured while driving milk wagon for Owen Gig ny. MT. Hoganan being rather late was running his horse as rapidly az possible. A team was coming down Woodward Hill but was hidden from view. Just as he got around the cor Ter, and was unable to check the horse the teams collided. There was a small enbankment on the right side of the road and Hoganan's wagon tumbled down. The driver jumped before the team started down. One horse injured his leg severely and one wagon was demolished. MT. JHoganan received internal injuries. Leo Burne and Arthur Dunare of Providence are spending few days at | the home of their uncle and aunt, MT and Mrs. A. W. Dougherty. Oscar Anderson spent Friday eve ming with relatives in New London and Norwich.
 Helping Paint Mill.
 Several more young men from Jew cit City have been employed to helr paint the interior of the Lawton mill
 Mrs. Paul Lewis and daughter, Mrs Harold Lewis were callers in Daniel son Friday.
 George Engles has resigned as . comber tender for the Lawton Mills Corporation.
 Fresh Air Children Leave.
 A large number of young chiidrer who have spent two weeks vacation with different people In Plainfield re turned to their horne in New Yori on the 10 train. Friday. All were SOFT! to leave the cool. pleasant camp anC weree all happy because they were go ing to see their parents.
 Wilfred Rayno spent Friday eve ming With relatives in Norwich.
 Mary Penault and Joseph Push mo tored to Albany, returning home b, way of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
not guilty and was held in bonds of

IIUt SuIIty dIIU WdS IItIu III JULIUS UT $10 900 for hearing next week.
 Agents of the department of justice say that Benoit went to Camp Devens yesterday, gave his brother a suit of civilian clothes and took away his uniform. According to Benoit's story, the soldier brother threatened him with revolver unless he assisted in his plans to escape.
 Albert Benoit went to Clinton, where the police saw him with the uniform, and arrested him. He at first main tained that he was a deserter but when informed that the penalty for | assertion might be death he confessed his identity. He said that he believed his brother had gone to Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
Band Concert,

The program of the band concert which is to be held at Recreation park Sunday evening, commencing at 7.30, will be as follows: America; Procla- nation; Poet and Peasant; Death of Custer; quartette, Wheeler Lester, Fitch and Michaud; Amerinda; Songs of Today; Blaze Honor; Star Spangled Banner
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
BIG VALUES IN BAGGAGE

Those who contemplate travelling this summer will need good Baggage no matter how short your trip s It is always econ oy to journey with good baggage and these Trunks and Bags are made to withstand the toughest All made of good sturdy materials and put together to give most at- tTactve appearance.
 and main floor Trunk. srd aour
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

Sunday morning at :he Methodist church, Rev. J. F. Aldrieil will preach a sermon in memory of deceased pas tors and their wives and certain mem bers of the Sunday school. The deco ration of the graves Will take place after Sunday school. Lewis E. Ald- rich leads the Epworth League meet ing at o'clock. The topic of the eve ming sermon is All for Christ; My Pleasures.
 Rev M, D. Fuller's Sunday morn ing subject at the Baptist church is The Golden Candlesticl. The topic for the Junior sermon is Christ's Tent Life. Albert Brewster leads the c. E. meeting at 6.15. The subject for the evening service is Spiritua, Near sightedness
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
AMERICAN TROOPS HAVE
 ADVANCED BEYOND oURco.
General Pershina Reports Vigorous
 Actions Along the Ourcq.

Washington, Aug. 2. - American troops occupied Cierges and advanced beyond the village in Thursdays fight ing, General Pershing reported in his communicate for yesterday, received to- night by the war department. Vigor ous local actions along the Ourcq were carried out by American forces.
 The text of the statement reads as follows:
 Section A: On the line of the Ourcq vigorous local action arising from at tacks made by our troops and counter attacks launched by our troops have
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
pischaroed from HospitaI.

Nelson LeFogg. the New Haven fire man who was injured in the local railroad yard Wednesday evening when his engine struck coal car, was dis charged from the hospital Friday even ing. His injuries were not serious, but he will be unable to resume his duties for a few weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
COLCHESTER
Officers Going to Camp Locke Today Farewell Reception to Rev. and Mrs. H. A .BIake-Game With South Windham Team Today.


 First Lieut.. A. T. Van Cleve and Second Lieut. J. NJ Klein, NJ D., leave today (Saturday) for Mantle, where officers of the Third and Sixth mili- tary districts for a five days instruc- ton.
 John Willis of Millington was a caller in town Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles M Wickwire of New York are guests of MT. Wick wires mother on South Main street.
 The State guard held their regular drill Thursday evening. The company was drilled in guard duty. A line of guards was placed around the park First Lieut.. Van Cleve was officer of the day, First Sergt Baker was com mander of the guard, and Sergeant Elgart was sergeant of the guard. Of- Bakers block
 Farewell Reception.
 A reception was held in the Congre gational chapel Friday evening in honor of Rev and Mrs. H. A. Blake who expect to leave town in few days for MT. Blake's new pastorate in Winsted. A large number of the peo- pie of the town attended to bid them farewell
 Charles Clark of Marlboro was in town Friday.
 At the Baptist chruch Sunday al ! 1o.45 a. m. and 7So p. m. the pastor Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach. 1 Mrs. R. A. Nillar and party motorec 1 to Norwich Friday.
 To Play South Windhams.
 The Colchester baseball team vii play the South Windham team on thu park this (Sat1rday) afternoon. 1 Jesse Bailey left Friday for a fev days visit with relatives in Yantic.
 Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was calling on friends in town Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
Complimentary Membership in Y. M C. A.

The r. N. c. A. is giving to all the boys and young men under 21 in the various industries in Willimantic a two weeks complimentary membership. Cards are now being distributed in the different factories and a special program for the two weeks will be conducted at the association rooms. The program will be published in a later issue of The Bulletin and will consist of competitive games, aquatics and social stunts and a general miscel- laneous program covering the two weeks. The membership as a whole will participate.
 This is the beginning of new poli- cy which the association is now or ganizing to industrialize the Y. M. C. A. and address the work of the asso- citation, geared up, to full strength tc meet the needs of the employe This policy will involve about 325 boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
WILLIMANTIC.
tomobile. A picnic lunch was enjoyed
 at the shore.
FUNERAL.
Dolores Lefebvre,

Funeral services for Dolores Le- febvre were held Friday morning from the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Lefebvre, of South Park street, at 8.30. The requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at o'clock was sung by Rev. Ludovic Paradis The body was escorted into the church by schoelmates, some of whom acted as flower bearers. The bearers were Raymond PauIhus, Omer Pion, Maxim Moquin and Arthur Lahresque. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev Father ParadiS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

The London Staist is responsible for the following figures as to war prices on food: Vegetables in Eng land have risen 154 per cent; animal food, 80 per cent; sugar, coffee and tea, 86 per cent. Foodstuffs on an average have risen 114 per cent,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
The Point of Auie,,,.

The difference between .Americar and French automobile driving is this In America when your tire blows 4uI you say; Good There gees our tfrer" and in French you say "Hooray! That was only the tire."- Stars and Stripes. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
Paid Court S17.so.

Fred W. Mueller, the North Wind ham farmer, who was charged with selling watered milk, was fined s7 and costs in the police court Thursday morning. He entered a demurrer, which was overruled, but did not enter any further plea. He left $17.S0 in the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
CHARGED WITH AIDING
 HIS BROTHER TO ESCAPE.
Albert Benoit of Woonsoeket Held in
 $1,0oo Bones for a Hearing.

Boston, Aug, 2-Charged with aid ing his brother to escape from military service at Camp Devens, Albert Benoit, prosperous farmer of Woonsocket
 R. l., was brought before a federal commissioner here today. He pleaded
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
SHORE RESORTS
HALCYON HOUSE
WATCH HILL, R. I

Boating, Bathing and Fishing Finest Surf CBATHING FREED from the house. Board S12.O0 to S15.60. City water and electric light, Also rooms without board. reasonable. Open until October 1st. Write for folder.
 L. HAAsE, Fort Mansfield Road
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
BOOT SILK HOSIERY SPECIAL

One lot of Boot Silk Hosiery, in black white and colors double heel and toe with strong garter top good value at 7oc-Specal for Friday and Saturday 59c par
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
OBITUARY
Mrs. Joseph Sampson.

Mrs. Nathalie Sampson, 63, widow of Joseph Sampson, died Friday at her home on North street. She was born in Canada. She is survived by two sons. Arthur of Jewett City and Milliard of North Oxford. There are six grandchildren.
 Home on FurIough.
 Arthur N. hHeureux has returned to Newport after ten days furlough. Corporal Richard H. Meyer from the Proving Grounds, Aberdeen. Md, is on an eight day furiough and is a guest at E. F. Burleson's,
 Leaving For the Shore.
 Mrs. M. W. filling and children gc to Pleasure Beach today for a month's stay.
 Mrs. Arthur Strickland and daugh- ter returned to Middlstown Friday after visit at H. E. Pauls.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
OTHER ARTICLES IN THE KTCHENWARE SECTION
 SPECIALLY PRICED

North Pole Ice Cream Freczer 1-quart size 15O: White Mountain Ice Cream FTeezerS, 2-quart size $2.96
 White Mountain Ice Cream Feezes 3-quart size $369. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers 6quart size $49S S-BaI Hardwood Croquet Sets, $1.69 and $2.69 set
 Spee Garden SeS shovel rake and hoe, 12zc and 25c a set
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
Mail Unclaimed,

Unclaimed letters at the Willimantic pestofice for the week ending Aug. 2 are addressed to the following: Flor
 ence Afford, Miss Laura Barrett, Miss Margaret Lauder, Mrs. Carleton White and Mrs. Ruse Weightman
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
JEWETT CITY

Tomorrow Memorial Sunday at Meth odist church-Graves to Be Deco rated-W. S. s. Pledges Not Kept By Some ToWnspeople-David Hale Tanning Eighty eight Years Old on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
SPECIAL IN WHITE SERGE SKIRTS

White Serge Skirts made in the prevailing style just what sou need for weekend trips were oo and 5-Special for Friday and Saturday $6.98 and $85O
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
w, B. A. Quinn.

Twenty 7six members of the Wom- ans Benefit association of the Macca- bees had an outing at Ocean Beach Thursday. The trip was made by au-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
Naturalization Tndav.

Clerk Edgar M. Warner will be at the local superior court room today for naturalization purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS

Just the kind of Suits mothers like because they give ex
 en service made of strong, servceable wash materials in various coors and stripes in khaki They are extra well made and wash wonderfully we'll These suits are priced follows: s9c, SIPS, $l.75 and $23s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

occurred at several points. We have taken the village of Cierges and ad- vanced beyond it. The situation in this vicinity is otherwise unchanged" |"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
ARE YOU PRESERVING?

N doubt you are going to put up preserves for table USE tnS winter It will be worth your while to come in and see now amply prepared we are to supply you with canning needs Jars and rings of all shapes and sizes are here for your selection for all preserving purposes rut Jars pint Ball quarts GnlfW Caps hp size AIuruiuun1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
BARGAIN IN SUITS

Here bargain in Suits just few ef were s3ooo and S32.oo, your choice while they last at $99s
 Step in and see you find your size in the ot it's worth your while at the prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
WASH DRESSES THAT WERE $500 AND $500 SPECIAL S3.98

Wash Dresses in plain Crepe Gngham stripes and fancy Check Gnghams and Chambay all in good style suitable for porch street wea-Specia for Friday and Saturday $39S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
PLAINFIELD

William sHesanan Injured When Teams coiiide-Fresh Air Children Return to New York-Personai Items.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-02
COMPANY | BOY
WOUNDED

u a letter from Elwm Ferry, one
of our soldier boys In France, he
states that Albert BraceweA Of Fruit,
land, son Of Mrs. a. H. Mcconnell,
was slightly wounded. He also states
that several Of the original Com
pany l boys have seen acticn at
the front. This kind OF news IS what
puts patriotism and actiCn into the
people at home. A year ago many
Of Us thot that our boys would never
really get into aactiol, but they are
there. And We have coQfidfnce in
their ability and pluck to do their
part; but let US not be found want
ing lin our part to back them uEu
with whatever we are called upon to
do. Mr.. Perry also writes that he IS
being well cared for and that he
had just received his first letter
from home which 1t was needless TO
say was much appreciated.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHrRcH

Two matters Of special interest vii
call for our attention next sabbath
In the first place We viii be IN lire
with all the other Sunday Schools IN
giving attention for ten minztcs to
the CIT from Armenia and tha neigh
boring lands there vhsre starvaticn
is dong its terrible work. Tie plan
as announced else where IS to lay
upon the Schools Of orr Churches the
privilege OF gathering the reouir d
money to stop the Pitiful 'thinys that
are N progress thsre- Rsprss nta-
tives viii be present TO urge some
facts and line rs up for wo-k
The sermon 70 the srd~at'ng c'ass
OF the Public School bef-r st for
Sunday evening we viii have no
service IN the evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-02
HAD GERMAN
PARTY
Louie Turner Tells Of Social Life
in Trenches.

l-Du4L --.---, -. - --Ls. sG-~
4e--L-v, MS l-OL-.v -l1---DGT u 4S-~
gzGz oll.Jru -,.al Il =, s-lI --a- Cn -,
- "4-cn - sle-C-s LlaL lie CoA4-,a--J
.-as DsLu IL Laz LE-nClrs an par
..c4pateG IL Z nt-e La.Ig n 6aI-n
49, Dyys uls.L-s u4-a-Q ta-L-ss1T-ss.
'I4e garLy D-sa1 aDo-t I've o'clo-E
Ule n-CS L--Oln-s. a G-E--an s---II
zane over anu sszlI he'll - ne
AmsE4caAs IlL4Inud sr-eLl4ss two LOI
one ana Lntn things mixed ana
sn-se Ine Intercourse y as O. & SO-LzI
cnaracJEr II vas rather -n-CEMaL, 70
say the least. \ lev OF The GSE-
H4Ls paid Us q personal visit. They
were deeply impressed with what
they saw and heard and appeared
10 take q great liking 70 Us. Invita-
ton was extended 70 remain On this
side oI.No Mans Iand'and the Boche
decided TO accept cur hospitality. At
least, none who came over have re-
turned and learn from good author
2ty that numbers Of our guests OF
March I and 3, the dates Of the So
-, have become permanent boarder
and not at aau to their d-stasts.
The boys are well and doing nice
y. We came out OF the trenches on
-h@ 18th Of March after 2 ten days
experience On the front lines
Tell all Of the home boys hello |
or me- says Louie. Would like TO
;eA you all, but business OF q press
ng character detains ne for yet
little while. I will have a lot TO
ell when I once get home '-oska
oCsa Herald, Iowa.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-02
uooD REFoRIs FROM

LITTLE WILLOW DISTRICT.
Mr.. Cnariey boiton was N the lore
parr OF the week ana n speaAms O.
the prospects Tor that proAiisns SC
uOn, SAID things never loOk~d bet
ter. All Iau gram IS making q splen-
DID showing. The farmers are NV
iFr1saIng 1rom the Hood water De-
low the big dam. Mr.. Bolton say S
tbs ditch work OF the new project
IS now about complete and urst
class job is being done. Mr.. 4. E
Buell., the engineer in charge OF the
work, is deserving OF much credit. 1t
has been plainly sen from the start
that he knew Just what he was do
ing. Every plan from the start has
worked out without q change, anu
Va believe that his estimates on
the capacity of this proposition has
if anything been underrated-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-02
A FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Il farewell banquet and reception
vas given at tie Hotel Bancroft Mon
dLy evening to the boys who entra;n-
I'D for Camp Lewis Tuesday, and
several who are home on leave Of abb
sHnce, and two who are called for
May 10th. The dining room Of thA
Bancroft was well filled with Pay
atta citizens who gathered to extend
to these young men a farewell hand
and to give them the assurance th~t
the people at home are with them
heart and soul, and willing to stand
back of them in the noble work they
have gone to perform. There were
eleven of them present Several
short speaches were made by the
speakers of the town, and each Of
the soldier boys were also given an
All haA something to
say from which could be plainly
seen tn HsN young men are going fully
determined to win
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-02
ONE DOLLAR AND oNE-HALF A YEAR
Personal and Local Mention

Dr. Ray Hurd was at Parma Tues-
day on professional business.
o. 4. Green Of Wasshoe is now
driving new Chevrolet car.
Chaz. Pearse Of Nampa Is visit
Ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Pears~.
Miss Martha Stevens OF Fruitland
has accepted q position IN the Cor
BAN A~rc. Co. Store.
Air. L. C. Moore left Monday eve
ming for Des 3loines, Iowa, in re-
sDons@ to 2 message annouunclng the
serious Iln-ss Of his father.
L. C. Moore Jr. arrived IN Pay
cite Sunday from Camp Lewis on
few days leave Of absence, and Is
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. L.
c. Moore. He viii report at Camp
On May 10th
It IS reported that at Camp Lewis
a short time ago 2 guard On night
duty saw nan approaching tha
bakery and demanded him TO halt
but instead Of doing so, started TO
run and was shot dead BY the guard.
Enough poison was found On his
person to kill every man il camp.
To be simply shct dead was aItogett-
er too good fer z nan ike that
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-02
NOT GUILTY.

In the last issue OF the Payette
In ,ependent there appears an arti'
Gle uunder the head Went Fishing
Il which article the Editor of this
paper is mentioned as having some
knowledge Of string Of fish that
ev;d ntly was caught with a silver
bait. We deny the allegation and
We can lick the alligator. The Edi-
tor OF the Independent must have
been mixing his drinks and caught q
bad dose Of hallucination, for by gosh
the editor OF this paper hes not even
seen q fish pond for year. We
deny the charge Brother Keller.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-02

SERVICES SUNDAY
Nay 5. Christian Church

May 5, Christian Church
l. High School Chorus Devotion, p
Mascagni.
/ 2. Scripture Reading.
3. Hymn My Country Tia of Thee
Carey; Congregation.
4. Invocation.
Is. High School Chorus-'The Angel
Rubenstein
s. Sermon Rev. H. H. Ball.
Z. High School Choru@'Unfold, Ye
Portals" Gouued.
s. Benediction
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
May 10, Christian Church
l. Senior G'-ls Glee Cluub-"America
the Beautiful" Fearis;
''The Girl with the Curl" Fearis
2. Senior Duett-"oh, That We Two
Were maying," Nevin.
3. Commencement Address-President
Ernest H. Lindley, University of
Idaho
4. Boys Glee Cluub--"Hangtng out
de Clo'es," Hall;
"Hark, T'is the Hcrn," Hall.
5. Presentation Of Dinlomes- NJ. F.
Albert, President Board Of Bdu-
cation.
s. Senior se1tet "Serenade"-Roec-
kel.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-02
OBITUARY

Frank Il. ALzZy was born IN Hi
nols DECEMBER 18th, le52, ana Oied
at Psyette April 2Ith, ISIS, age -
years months and GAYS. he was
married to EaulIiLe CAFES April 4
1882, and moved to Tyuni-g the FOL,
lowing year ana 10 FayeIts in 1905
which place has been h-s home un-
til the time OF hiss death He was
a lifetime membtr OF tie Bapt 81
church and also 2 member Of the
Woodmen Lodge. His motto tn oue b
life was to do unto othsrs as you
would have them do Unuto you. HIS
honor and sterling character has
won for him friends wherever he
went. He vasS kind and genIs as a
husband and father. Tbs immediate
cause OF his death was pneumCn 8,
although he has not enjoyed good
health for more than q year. He
leaves to mourn his less besides a
wife, four Children, Chester of Baker
City; Frank of Cascade, Idaho; Mrs.
Kenneth Taylor OF Eau Clair, Wis;
and Mrs. F. J. Stanton Of Payette;
also one brother and one sistsr who
were all present at the funeral. The
funeral services were held at the
Baptist Church Wedn- s5ay afternoon
az O'Clock conduct-d by Rev. Van
Fnglen, a former psstor. and the
body laid to rest in the Riverside
Cemetery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-02
PATRIOTIC MEETING AT THE
BOLTON SCHOOL HOUs

BOLION SChOOL HOC Sc.
Next Sunday at O'Clock, new
time, Rev. H. K Wallis will speak
at the Bolton school house on Lit
tie Willow creek. Subject, THE Ger
man War Wheel" after which Cal
vim Keller will have something of
interest to say. There will also be
suitable music for this occasion. I'm
mediately after this meeting IS CON
cluded the local branch of the Coun-
ty Council of Defense will meet for
the transaction of important buis--
ness. The roads are good. and the
people Of Payette will be made well
come at this meeting. Got an early
dinner and go.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-02
A SURPRISE PARTY.

The Fhiathea Glass Of the Baptist
Sunday School Of which Mrs. Claud
Hurd is teacher, gave her a sur,
prise Friday evening it being the
anniversary Of her birth, by dropping
in unannounced and spent very
pleasant evening, just as q remind
sr Of their appreciation of her
splendid work as a teacher. Light re-
freshments were served and all ex-
pressed themselves as having had
good time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spaulding OF
weiser were down sunday and spent
the day with his parents. Ralph has
lately purchased a fins residence
property IN weiser and is now TAX.
ing some comfort in fixing things
to his own liking.
Tha household goods of Missee
Lewis and Bearrdsley deceased, will
be sold May II at 2 p. NC. G.
Lewis, Administrator.