davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
E0lgy Kidney Pills
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

of Norwich. Conn.,. announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science by John ", Doorly. c. $. B. of Leeds. England. member of the Board of LectuEeship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Chrise. Scientist, in Boston, Mass, at Buckingham Memorial, Thursday, Dec. 5, at 7,45 D. m. The public is cor- dially invited nev30STuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
Trolley Of Track.

The last trolley from Wiilimantic on Wednesday evening ran off the track near the Greeneville carbarn, but was soon put back on the rails after being delayed for g few minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
NIGHT WORK NEAR END
 AT MARLIN -ROCkWELL'S

The night work at the Marlin Rockwell corporation plant on Frank lin street is rapidly drawing to a close as the work on the outstanding order for guns has reached such q point where the necessity of night work is past, This week Tuesday a large number of the night help was laid off and others transferred to day work and at present there are only about forty at work in two depart meats during the night: This week will see half of this force let go and by the end of next week there will be no more night work.
 What the plant will manufacture after the present order for guns is finished is still undecided as was stated by MT. Brainard, assistant works manager, on Wednesday even ing. There is a possibility that guns, will be manufactured at the plant and it is rumorad that sporting rifle may be made here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
WiIlian ]. Henderson.
Lieut.. nriseolI Expects Home Return

Local friends of Lieut.. William T. DFiseoll have received letters from him stating that he is in the best of health and soon expects to return to this country. He is at present sta- toned at Base Hospital No. 91, some where in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
Boy But sn Rrahatien.

Willis Salisbury, II years old, was before the police court On "Wednesday morning on the eharge ef theft. He othcar.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
Hens nemonstratian Aa.nt Arriues

Mrs. Zoe Meade, the new home dem enstration agent, for the New London County Farm Bupreau. arrived here on Tuesday. She comes from North Carulina whsre sse4has been at wark
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05

Clever is the individual who can condense a peck of trouble so that it vii. go into q quart measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05

Flanders visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
 Bailey Saturday. ra
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
OBITUARY,
Mrs. Wesley E. Adams.


 The death of Mary E. Miller, wife of Wesley F Adams, occurred on Wednesday at the home of her son Eimer M. Adams, 21 Treadway ave nue, following long illness. Mrs Adams was seventy-three years old and has only lived in this city short time. Mir. Adams is employed in the Winchester Woelen Mills.
 Mrs. George A. Wilson.
 Anna E. Stanton, widow of George A. Wilson died at her home at 21s Broad street on Wednesday following was bern in Charlestown, R. l., 68 years ago, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stanton. She has made her home in this city for many years.
 Mrs. DaHisI Levett.
 The death of Mary J. Franklin, widow of Daniel Lovett, occurred early Wednesday morning at the home of her son Leonard F. Lovett at IS Chestnut street following an illness with pneumonia.
 Mrs Lo4ett was born in Canterbury 69 years ago the daughter of Orrin and Harriet Spieer Franklin. For a number of years she resided in Han over. She leaves two sons and other relatives.
 William ]. Henderson. William J. Henderson died in Hollis ton, Mass, Tuesday, November 26, aft CT a short illness with pneumonia. He was carpenter by trade and had re- sided in Norwich and Greeneville nearly all his life. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Celia Sullivan of this city. and four children. beside many ether relatives in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-05
we advertise sxngsl5 aa it Is
Hard at Your Money

If you don't look twice at a dollar before you spend it for clothes-you'd better then you'll come here and spend 1t for our clothes instead of any others.
 Our clothes wear longeS, give better all round sati$ faction.
 They are guaranteed to wear well.
 Suit or Overcoat $2O. to $40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07

Training school met at Drake stadi-
um Monday night and presented an
automobile to Lieut.. N. l.. Waelchli,
the instructor, to show their appre-
citation of his work.
The officer was handed a toy auto
mobile truck which contained a check
to be used for the purchase of what
ever type of car he prefers. The ma
chine will greatly facilitate his com
mutation between Des Moines and
Camp Dodge.
The fund raised for this purpose
was not a part OF the assessment for
regular expenses which each student
has agreed to pay. Lieut.. Waelchlf
Is giving his services gratis.
A new formation of ranks will be-
gin this week whereby every man
will serve as private, corporal, ser
geant and lieutenant, thus learning
the duties OF each rank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07

this work: Mrs. VIM. Anderson,
Mrs. Mary Dobson and Mrs. C. f.
Doty, each four pairs of socks; Mrs
Henry Madison, three pairs of socks;
Mrs. Geo. Moose, Mrs. A. f. Mourer.
Mrs. Clarence O'Neil and Mrs. Minnie
Cramton, each two pairs of socks;
Alma Johnson, Mrs. w. s.. McNary.
Mrs. Ola Shirley, Mrs. Fred Jastram,
Mrs! j. p. Knatzer, Mrs. G.. T. Lyons,
Mrs. Dell Moose, each one pair of
socks; Mrs. G.. w. Reynolds, Mrs. C.
Il. Doty, Mrs. Herman Zentner, Mrs.
]. p. Knatzer, Mrs. j. p. Trotter, Mrs.
Dell Moose, Mrs. VIM. Johnson, Mrs.
Fred Jastram. Harold Johnson,
Gladys Mourer, Mildred Mourer,
Lena Lewis, Mrs. K. Mathieson, Elsie
Johanson and Mrs. Elvin Bradshaw,
each one sweater; Esther Jastram.
two pairs of w%ristlets; Mrs. Herman
Zentner and Mrs. j. p. Trotter, each
one pair wristlets; Mrs. VIM. John
son, two bed socks; Mrs. III. F. Shir-
ley, six bed socks.
A full report of the sewing is not
available at this time, but will be
given later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07
FAIR ATTRACTIONS
FIREWORKS, MODERN WAR
FARE, VAUDEVILLE AND
AUTOMOBILE RACES.

Huron, Sept special: New
and wonderful scenic fireworks spec
tacle, The World War and Our Boys
Over There, depicting in a realistic
manner, modern warfare, spectacular
attacks on the enemy, modern en-
gines of war, huge siege guns, tanks,
aeroplanes, barrage fires and a gor-
geous display of fireworks.
Vaudeville entertainment, seven
acts, comprising hand balancing. con-
tortion, acrobatic novelties. comedy
and clown acts. G. A. Workman
shows, larger and more comprehen-
sive than ever, including four perfect
rides. Peck's band of WATERFOWL, in
a program of overtures, marches
waltzes, etc.
Auto races Monday, September 8,
at 2 o'clock p. m. Seven drivers OF
national reputation.
Plan to see the largest and best
fair ever held in South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07
AT LAKE TOMORROW
MILITARY MANEUVERS BY HOME
GUARD COMPANIES OF SEW
ERAL TOWNS.

The program outlined for the
Home Guard maneuver at the Mad
ison c~hautauqua grounds which oc-
cur tomorrow, will be a surprise to
all who expect to attend. Elaborate
preparations have been made to make
this an occasion of interest and in
structive entertainment. A number
of towns will be represented by Home
Guards or visitors. Madison, Lake
Preston, Colman, Sioux Falls, Can
ton, Alcester, Canova, Viborg and
Beresford are among the number. A
grand spectacle will be presented
when from 80 to 500 drilled men
participate in the u This
sight will indeed be worth going a
long ways to see. and the committee
in charge are hopeful of a record at
tendance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07

The European Allies have
pooled every resource in this
great war. Our soldiers and
theirs ARE fighting shoulder
to shoulder In the trenches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07
CAMP JOHNSTON
ELMER WINESBURG WRITES A
BREEZY LETTER TO THE
HOME FOLKS.

Elmer Winesburg, son of Chief of
Police and Mrs. Grant Winesburg, is
stationed at Camp Joseph e. John
ston, Fla. In a happy letter to home
folks he tells of the enjoyment OF
camp life and relates interesting in
cidents OF the way the time Is passed
by the men. He tells of a five mile
hike of his company from camp to
Orange Park and return. Orange
Park is quite a place, a winter resort
only. There are some fine residences
there with beautiful lawns, enclosed
with ornamental wire and iron fences
with brick foundations. Palm trees
stand higher than the houses. IL is
a sight for a fellow who was born
and raised on the plains. The road
Ito the park is through a forest.
Great yellow pine trees on one side
and the St. Johns river on the other.
These trees grow to a height of 100
feet and only a little fringe Of a top.
THE road is laid with brick part of
the way and tarvfa the rest. All
roads down here are built that way
as the soil is a fine white sand.
They don't seem to move us out
of here very fast and I don't like 1t
very well. I want to go across and
the sooner the better as I want to see
some Of that fighting first hand and
IL possible take a part in 1t.
Another day has dawned and
am not through with this yetter yet.
The lieutenant said this morning that
we were to go to California, which
means that Siberia is Dur destination.
Supplies are being packed for the
journey and you must not be surpris-
ed IL you do not hear from me for
some time.
We'll Sis. ! would like to be at
home to enjoy the first day OF duck
hunting, but there is no chance.
You may use my gun this fall and
go with Dad and Frank. / think
there are shells enough to last you
the first day II you are careful OF
them.--Elmer."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07
AUTOS COLLIDE
w. WALTER, OF GREGORY,
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
NEAR NUNDA.

A head-on auto collision that will
$500 for repairs occurred about 2 p.
M. yesterday near Nunda. w. Wal
ter and his family of Gregory, were
driving along the road, and nearing
the city when a car containing two
men dashed towards them at a speed
of about So miles per hour. AS the
cars neared each other Mr.. Walter
turned aside in accordance with traf-
fic regulations, but he 500 discov-
cred that the oncoming car was head
ed straight for him on the wrong side
on the road. Some lodges were in
stantly attempted, but the futility of
such was apparent. The
cars collided with great force and
Mrs. Walter and her young child
were tossed out through the side of
the car striking heavily upon the
ground. One occupant of the other
auto received a cash over one eye.
Upon investigation, after the acct
dent, it was seen that the Walter car
was almost a wreck. Wheels, fend-
ers, lamps, a twisted frame and a dis
abled engine was the damage inven-
tory Mr.. Walter listed. The other
car suffered proportional wreck. Mr.
Walter had what remained of his new
Hupp auto towed to the Overland
garage in this city this morning,
where he hopes the wrecked parts
al be put in repair and thus save the
car. The Walter family were at the
depot this morning to continue their
way home to Gregory by train.
Scathing rebuke and law suits for
recovery for damages should be in
stituted against all careless drivers
who do not observe the road rules
governing the handling of autos,
There have been several instances
just recently of similar accidents
around the city and vicinity. An
auto is a powerful machine and only
careful driving results in safety when
using the public roads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07

and business places SO they may not
be molested by members of the l.
w. w. or German sympathizers.
Flandreau-Alexander Wakeman,
grandson of Little Crow, the famous
Sioux chief who led the Indians in
the New Ulm massacre in 1862, Is
now a sharpshooter in the marines at
Paris Island, s. G. The spirit of the
old Sioux warrior, transmitted by ed
ucation and civilization into the fin
est patriotism, is evidenced by a let
ter written by young Wakeman to
Postmaster Lifting, of this city.
Huron-Indications are that farm
ers in Beadle county will be forced
to pay from SO to 100 per cent more
for fall blowing this year than in for
mer years. 1t is not the monetary
clause which worried the farmer, but
the possibility 70 labor not being OBJ
tainable even at his graduated price.
G. H. Davis, head OF the local labor
office, declared that the farmers
seem willing to pay almost any rea
sonable price, but htey want assur-
ance that when the blowing season
begins that the labor will be at hand.
Rapid City-Louis Batinovitch, for
some time employed in this city, was
arrested On a federal charge of maxi
ing disloyal statements in violation
of the espionage act. AS the result
OF his preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Hull, of
this city, he was held for appearance
at the next term of federal court. In
default of bonds of $4,000 he was
lodged in the county Jail. The de-
PENDANT is an Austrian by birth and
has been in the United States a num-
Der OF years. The alleged disloyal
statements are alleged to have been
made to an Indian who was working
with him In a local business house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07
STATE NEWS.

Mitchell - Every South Dakota
farmer who has as much as $40 acres
at farm land is requested by the state
council Of defense in a statement sent
out to seed at least 80 TO 100 acres to
fall wheat or rye within the next six
weeks.
Scotland-The officers are looking
for an unknown vandal who during
the night visited the threshing ma
chine OF M. A. Musser, on a farm
near town, and slashed two belts
With 4 knife and threw a number of
rocks into the cylinder.
Peever--The local business men
have raised a fund with which to
keep two Home Guards on duty each
night guarding the grain elevators
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07
LIEUT.. WAELCHLI
PRESENTED WITH AN AUTOMO.
BILE BY HIS MILITARY
CLASS.

Madison friends will be pleased TO
learn of the popularity and success
which is being gained by Lieut.. N. l..
Maelchli, son-in-law of Geo. III. Was
key, of this city, stationed at Camp
Dodge, la. The Des Moines, Ia,
Tribune publishes the following
which will be read with pleasure by
Lieut.. Waelchli's friends in his home
town:
Students of the Civilian Infantry
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07
CLARNO TOWNSHIP
OF THE WORK OF THE
RED CROSS CHAPTER.

Clarno, Sept. Special: The
Clarno branch of the Red Cross met
last Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Peter Johanson. The next meeting
will be held at the home OF Mrs. j. p.
Trotter Wednesday, September Is.
We hope for a large attendance at
this meeting. We also hope that
those who discontinued the work
during harvest will be ready to take
it up again.
Work finished since June 15:
Thirty pairs of socks, Is sweaters
and four pairs Of wristlets.
The following are credited with
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07
they
need
sugar

Is 1t not fair that we should
honorably pool our food as
we have pooled the lives or
our men?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07
pAxaxns or

Neglected constipation may y
piles, liberation OF the bowels, appendi-
citis. nervous prostratfon. paralysis.
Don't delay treatment Best remedy y
Foley Cathartfc Tablets. Do their work
surely, easily. gently. without injury to
stomach or intestinal lining. Contain no
habit-forming drugs. Fine for fat
folks. Sold everywhere
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-07

The Normal authorities have many
requests for places where students
work for room and board. Mad
ison people desiring such help, please
notify the Normal executive office.
Phone 2354.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
CARPENTER GOT
 HIS REVENGE: ]:

Seven years ago today, Oct 2S 1911, Georges Carpenter defeated Young Joseph in ten rounds at London. The great French boxer, who has for three years been in the aviation ser vice of his country, was then a light weight, although a six -footer in ahi- tude, and he easily defeated the He brew battler, who stood only five feet, five inches.
 It was while training for this bout that Carpenter had his first meeting with Bombardier Wells. The latter offered to spar with the Frenchman at his camp, and the bout soon de- veloped into the real article. The Bombardier was not only two inches taller than Georges, but he was about 50 pounds heavier, and about six years older and much more experienc- ed. In spite of this disparity the slender Frenchman showed a lot of skill and grit, but the Bombardier put over several Aasty blows which were not at all toN Carpenters lik- ing. Deschamps, Carpenters mana ger, was even more peevish about the way Wells had waded into his man ir a friendly sparring match, and ther and there the two Frenchmen plan Nned to get revenge" And they did for when Carpenter took on weigh and experience he whipped Wells al Ghent and again in London. While Georges is in the French military ser vice, the Bombardier has again don' ned the uniform of the British army which he was wearing when he frs burst into pugilistic fame.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
ROamer Retired;
 ~ This Time Sure

For the second time within a week A. J. Goldsborough. who has charge of Andrew Miller's string of thor oughbreds. announced yesterday that Charnpion Roamer has been retired The trainer said he had sent him to winter quarters. and that if he did not show big improvement next year MT. Miller would keep him perma- nently out of training.
 Last Thursday MT. GoIdsborough said practically the same thing, but Two days later he ran his champion in a stake race at Empire G1Cy ana the ga1ding finished second. The trainer 1 5id not deny that he had announced his nets retirement. He said that he and MT Miller had changed their minds because Jockey Schuttinger l told them that he had done wonders i in an exercise ga1lop on Saturday morning.
 Yesterday morning MT. Goldsnor- ough sent Roamer to the track TOT Q 'fbreeze" Unlike on former occh- sions the old gelding absolutely re- fused to run. Although they Kept
 him at the starting post haif an houi he would not break"
 That, settles him." the trainer told ISchuttinger. Take him back to tEe barn." Then the trainer consulteo
 MT. Miller and the announcement
 that he had been retired was the re- lsult.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
CREE'S CAREER WAS SHORTENED
 BY AN INJURY

"Birdie" Cree. who several years ago did valiant work under the big top, will be 36 years old today. "Bir- die's'' real front name is Frank, and history does not record where he first received his rather effeminate nick name. The former Yankee outfielder is native of Pittsburgh and was first heard of while he/was playing on the Penn State College nine. His work there got him job with Will liamsDort in the Fri League in 1908. The little fellow IDled up a bat ting average of .333 with WilHamsport, and toward the close Of the season he was purchased by the Yankees.
 In 1910 he had a batting average Of
 262, and the following year, as the regular Ieftfelder of the LYanks, he batted .287. In 1911 Birdie broke into the 300 class with an average of .348, and in fielding led the leftfielders of the American League. Cree's wrist was broken in 1912, and he figured in only 50 games. with an average at the bat of .332. In 1913 his swatting average dropped to .271, but he again led the circuits IeftfieIders in cover ing his position.
 Tn 1914 he was released to the Bal timore Orioles, but was recalled to the Yankees, and played Q good game, with a batting average of 1909. His showing in 1915 was not very good, and practically marked his passing from the major leagues. The injury he suffered in 1912 undoubtedly short .ened Cree's career as a star by sev- eral years. The little outffelder had O. host of friends among the fans. When he was right there were mighty few outfielders who had anything or Birdie Cree, either in the field or at the bat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
Columbia to Play
 Soldiers Saturday

Unless the influenza situation be- comes more serious at Camp Merritt than it was yesterday the football game between Company c of that camp and Columbia scheduled for Saturday at South Field, will be played.
 Archie Brinn, the former New York University center, yesterday renewed his application for admittance into the Columbia S. A. T. c. According to Fred Dawson it is likely to be ac- cepted. If Brinn comes in Dawson will use him as an end instead of q pivot man. Fargo, who has been doing so well that the coach does not intend to displace him.
 The four players who are scheduled for transfer were all in the scrimmage yesterday. Robeson was at left end and Parkes at right end, while Houli- han and Shaw were in the back field. Dawson has hopes that they will be allowed to remain until Saturday to get into the lineup against Camp Mer- ritt.
 Bullard, new 15S pound guard of Hackensack High school, was put into the scrimmago and did fairly well. There was a long, hard signal drill, followed by a short scri1nmage be- tween the varsity and the scrub eleven.
 The revised schedule of the Colubia team calls for five games at South Field, with a sixth contest, the oppos- ing team for which has not yet been ! selected, but may be Cornell. The schedule as sanctioned by Lieut. H. J. ! Duffy for the Navy and Lieut. E. c. . French for the Army is as follows: ! October 26, Camp Merritt; Mevem- ! Der ?, Amherst; November g, Union; November 16, Stevens; November 23 ! New York University; November 30 ; open.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-23
Penn Would Play
 Any of Big Three

Philadelphia, Oct. 23-The football committee of the University of Penn sylVania yesterday suggested to W. w. Roper of Princeton that a football game be played between Pennsylvania and either Princeton, Yale or liar yard, the receipts to be donated to the United War Work Fund
 \ Roper had made inquiry as to whether Pennsylvania would agree tc turn over its share of the receipts from the Pittsburgh game on Novem- Der 16 to the war work committee.
 The Quaker authorities pointed out that contest with either Princeton Yale or Harvard, to be played ir Philadelphia or New York, the latteI part of November would result in q much larger contribution than tb, Pittsburgh game could afford. an, that it could be played virtually w:tl no expenses.
 Pennsylvania, it was stated, woul, be willing to extend its schedule f, the first Saturday of December, i necessary, in order to make this don alton to the fund.