davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
4 sLIpovER BLOUSE.

IA pretty. ,slipoyer blouse is of white dotted Swiss. with deep circular yoke q, white 4ortgsandi9. stb which the ,dotted Swiss blouse and sleeves ,are attached. lie organdleD yoke is. rounded out at the throat aud 9nished only hy A- cord d piping, ,Cuffs of, ofgandie and the long Sleeves of dotted Swiss. Swiss and organdie, are Joined .throughodt the bIouse with. lines of f1efnstitching.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
SETTING col.nss.

Red and pink may. be .neFtnansntis set. By dipping material into tlirpAt- tine. This, is .pafticularlX usettl when Using these colors to trim garmefits:,
 A tablespoon Of sugar. of lead in ohe sallon Of water. will pernlaiientiy set the color in any. cloth if used Ecfofe the cloth is washed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
uEll roRE-

Winter .jnvsariabiy brings in the small. close hat that redutres. q veil, ,r F1let,. lie2agoh and, hairline, meshes will, lead; with a novelty" now aid then. 4--4.. .a.i.-.a 5... ..- |. Chenille dotted .veiiings are. to be worn. and large furry dots form wide if 2sP5ea1y 9he NSxea 0}l1 pattefas there viii be ;iahX, sHsysrf ideas. ~aEu deep borders will be cof1sidered smart.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
CLEANSING TIE sPoNoE..

The sponge that has acduired a slifny feeling can. be. cleaned. by washing it in warm Water ih which .a little tar taric acid has ,been added, about a level teaspoonful of the crystals to g pint Of water. Repeat this. washing from time to time, to keep the sponge in good coflditiota
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

S w ak csU sIIne~ 1 c d ,, Ard.y ggt al nd 10 my wt-,i, an, as I lad 4oG, in my -.-m;ly and thrc1 bo> Il rs it mode it very hard for me. Lydia D. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound | was recommended to me. l took it and it has restored my health. IL is
 II A
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
RecciippEk.

Date and f1g pudding: For four peo- pie 5- One. and one-half cups entire wheat four, one quarter .tsaspoon. of salt; one. and three duagteFs teasp6or,s baking powder. one third : cup corn syrdp, one -haJf cup dates. figs or. rsis- iifs cut if1. ,sfTia1l nieces,. one quarter cup cocoa nut. one beaten egg one ta- blsspooH p1elted .Sherteni1e.s, grSted gfnd and juice of one -asH lsraSh
 tiIt,ee -QIarters crp friiik. f.oliy t3ttsr into two gfsased bSktug boNdrs bax
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

Aas from all indications gotten enough and the present drive will hasten the acknowled dgment of it for 1t is appar- ent that. pressure is soon going to be felt from the south as well as from the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
aES InRE

You will get, ,mbts- hgat from your gas if z. Sou will |, freppen.Iy. take. the biirhers and the dstachahle pipes from your stove and boil them for half ah hour in a strong solution Of soap and washing soda.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
olsTRIcT oF !, .IERANoN. ;

t -DLsTRICT ,s OF 2. LEBANON ssa Court of Prqhata,y Octs 18th: 1918, st : Estate Of RernaEd H. Brady.z late of Lehanon- in Said District. deceased. '
 Upon the Application of Lucy M, Brady of l LLehAnop. Gam. praying that an instrument in writing .purporting. to be inc last w.tll and. testanent qf said Bernard. II. Brady de ceased may mitted M fo 9' probate, fof l as per Der aopiication %
 Crdered. That said application be heard and determired at the Probate office, iii Iebaaopr in said District on inc Sth day Of November, A. n, 1a1S at 2 o'clock. in the aftssng7ps and tkat notiee he given of the pendenhY of said duplication and of the tire ard place of hearing thereen- ba ahI'blishing tls s having. a,seirculation. in said saDa; a;sstrist. and by. hosting 1 copy thereof on the public. signnest in the Town of Leba- ion, in said s5lisfrict says4s....s
 & ALBERT G. KNEEflNND.
 octa2d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
KEEPS NEEDLES SAFE:

A pretty bag Of cretonne in a soft,
 misty blue effect was long. rather than broad. like, 50 many knitting bags, The
 curious .nafts Of, it was that the. top was, attached to a frame. like, that pf a., purse fastening with a clasp. Tie lags wa7s made of two good sized flame. whieb vas rather larger than that of, most purses. was fastened to
 the bag across one corner. Or, rather one cornereof the. bag was cut so. that it would it, when shirred. upon the fnk me nerhans that. is a better way of describtrg it. IL is very, easily made and, this top frame accoTnp fishes one excellent thing-vits. s. prevents i needles from. straying away, as they do some : tunes ,.wfe9 one. wa1ks abroad with knitting, It really is a. relief to know tisat ones needles are right with ones work when they are needed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
smoc,lKfEh ,lKfE GROWN

Am6ng ths HeW tdfbafs is ons of citittanaoh. ve.vet snocKed if Yellow in the center Of the crown
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
es. and steam. Serve hot with lemon sauce or sauce made of canned fruit

shocolate Pudding: One quart of milk. two ounces chocolate, ohe cup s&tup, one-third cup cqftstarch two eggs, one teasppons vanilla, Heat the milk in a doube boiler. Add chocolate and syrup. .8Ioisten corJstarcb with a little. of the cold milS, and add to hot mixture. Stir constantly until thick. Add slightly beaten eSgs and vanilla and remove from heat. Turn in molds and cliiil
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
''BEsT MEDICINE
 FOR WOMEN"
WRat Lydia E. Pinkbarn'. Vegetable Co1npouhd Did
 For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio.-'' I suffered from Irregularities, pains in my eide and vas
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
NniIcE TO tREBToRs.

AF X GOCltT iGE -IR0BATEF HELD at Norwich. within and fon the District of. Norwich on the 25th daySof octo- Pres Pre,sseshIta0NErSoS slIa 1a-AYLINe, Judge.
 EStats Of TiiHe .ZierieT. late of Nor wich, in, said District. deceased.
 Ordered. That tte -Adninis trator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date hy. posting 8 notice to 4tkat eEfsct. togethei& with a copy Of this order, on the sigHpoSt nearest to. the Rlace where Eaide de- ceased last dwelt. and in the same Town. and bxApuhl ishinE the same once: said District, and make return to this
 ,'ss NELSON l. AyLING. Judi Es :.
 The above and foregoing is true
 Attest: HELEN NJ. DREsGHER.4
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

,xoTIcE.-Afi cFsditoffss Of said de- f2sed lares herehg. notified tn present afa5ass MaoIa soIa s5 s5ta S5tata 5s Conn. within the ttnie limited in the above and foregoinG. ,order.se
 LYMAN eZIERLER oct2Sd Admfnistrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN TIE KITCHEN

adapted t6 the use Of smaiI won,sn.
 .Blittohss of4 jet have. ,no trouble xin finding occupation at the present time
 Some of, ,the sParisian designs. show dresses with. low waists and draped Skirts,
 Al present no hat stands q ghost of "a. chance Of success- unless 1t is prac- teal as. well as smart. MifIIaerg colofings are dull and one stone effecfs are favored. .sOsgandie and 4brushsd wool form one Iof the oldest combfnationss Embresd derxs is much used. especially in .geometrIca1 designs.. Very little jeweTry should be worn,
 but pearls are still permissible. Ii. iS always better. to bly oha. cloak ofs hat with really. beautiful, lines and
 wear it for two Or three seasons tha T I tp purchase. a cheap, ordinary one and wear it for just one.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28

Whrteatone Cigars Sia be sz.5o.-s hundred from .;A5le Ist. ISIS. Sa1iie rate per tEeusan,s.
 ar+F.. sCoN4NT, ssssaE-.--s
 AsEx&aklin> Street. s,IY 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
GARBAGE DUMPING
CHARGE Is UPHELD
Z. s. Official Says City's Ref
use Has Been Thrown Into
Sea for 80 Days.

In spite OF the denials OF Grover A.
whalen, secretary TO Mayor Hylan. an
official in the Office of Commodore James
Smith. Federal supervisor OF the harbor.
said yesterday that for the last thirty
days the Street Cleaning Department
had been disposing of large amounts OF
garbage by dumping II at sea. Much Of
this noxious refuse has found It's way
back to the shore and been deposited on
the beaches along the south shore of
Long Island.
Mr. Whalen acknowledged yesterday
that on Thursday night number of
scows filled with garbage had been taken
to sea and dumped because the Staten
Island plant had broken down. lie did
not know how long It would be neces-
sary to continue the process. He was
sure. however. that nothing OF the kind
had happened before.
For at least a month";" said respon-
slble official in the office of the Federal
supervisor. where the permits for dump
ing are obtained. there has been Dump
ing of garbage about fifteen miles from
Scotland lightship. Mr.. Whalen's state
ment that the first load OF garbage was
taken out last night Is incorrect No
law is violated. as II Is permissible to
dump al such a distance at sea in cases
Of emergency, but II should not be done
as the lighter material Is driven back to
the beaches"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
HUMAN FLY ASSISTS
IN BIG K. OF G.. DRIVE
CroWd Contributes as Gardi-
ner Scales Hall of Records.

A crowd which gathered in the plaza
in front OF the Municipal Building and
on the walks of City Hall Park and
overlooked into Centre street and Park
Row contributed generously yesterday to
the Coney Island fund OF the Brooklyn
Knights of Columbus. At the same time
the crowd saw Harry Gardiner, the hu-
man fly, scale the Hall OF Records.
Long before Gardiner started from the
street level the crowd began to collect
The human fly as he calls himself, con-
Iuered three floors OF the building easily
and then he swarmed UP one OF the big
columns. At the top OF II he hauled
himself around its big capital and then
attempted to swing over the broad cop
ing which runs around the building.
There were a few handholds and finally
he had to call for a rope. Swinging out
no climbed up and from there on to the
rip Of the fagpole on the roof.
The Brooklyn Knights drive is for
enough money to buy tickets to give
away TO American soldiers and sailors.
The tickets will admit them to Coney
Island attractions during the week Of
August % TO 30 inclusive.
After Gardiner had reached the top
or the Han of Records flagpole, speeches
were made from an automobile in front
OF the building by British and American
wounded soldier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
PROTESTS TAKING OF PARK.
Miss Elisabeth Marbury Calls for
Battery's Friends to Act.

Miss Elisabeth Marbury, 1913 East
Fifty-flf,h street, wrote an open letter to
the public yesterday protesting against
the use Of Battery Park by the Federal
Government as a site for office buildings
for the army. She asks that persons in
terested in preserving the park write TO
the proper officials at once protesting.
New York" she says, has always
beeen denied sufficient open spices at
fording hygienic recreation for our chill
dren and our poor. What would the
people living in our downtown districts
have done during these past sweltering
days and nights without the oasis OF
Battery Park? Where will our suffer
ing poor go for a breath OF God given
air II the administration buildings are
erected to devastate this ono open space
which has been the historical privilege
Of our citizens ever since the early days
of this municipality?
There are dozens OF buildings In the
neighborhood Of State street which could
very properly be requisitloned as offices
for our Federal representatives. The
women of this city will find such build
ings II the men are too busy to look for
them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
1900 LONCSHOREMEN
PRAISED FOR WORK
Told They Are as Important
as Soldiers at Front.

Twelve hundred men who have been
performing an important part in speed
ing up American transportation of
troops went into Tammany Hall last
night at the invitation of Mai Gen.
David C. Shanks. commander OF the
port Of embarkation, to receive further
announcement in their patriotic task.
The workers were mostly Italians. AS
the speaking went on their applause
grew thunderous.
Col A c. Dalton, representing Gen.
Shanks, took the floor first and was
followed by Capt. Arturo S. Zanpaglione
OF the Royal Italian Grenadiers, who
addressed the men in Italian. He was
a striking figure with his medals and
his wounded right arm. His message to
the longshoremen was a plea for their
best efforts to help win the war.
You men are as much soldiers as II
you were In the fighting lines" Col.
Dalton said. This Is your war as well
as ours And you carpenters. pile
drivers scalers. weighers and pilots are
standing UP to your part in It with the
wholehearted zeal which labor Is show
Ing everywhere. If we could not ship
our soldiers across the seas the war
would be failure. and / want you to
realize that every days work counts
The man who handles the baling hook
Is mighty important. You must stick
TO this job as you would stick to your
guns II you were on the western front"
Justice John J. Freschi. pr esiding. kept
the enthusiasm high and at the end
made n stirring appeal to the workers
to do their bit. 1t was received with
great applause. The Recruit Band
played national anthems OF the Allies
and Chief Yeoman Edna Joyce sang.
T. v. OConnor and other representa-
tives of the International Longshore-
mems Association were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
TELLS HOW HE WON CROSS.
One of First National Army
Heroes Outdares Death.

One of the first two soldiers Of the
National Army to whom was awarded
the Croix de Guerre has written to his
home telling how 1t happened He is
Corporal Albert ]. Wahlberg of Com
pany A. 30Sth Infantry. His wife lives
on the George McKesson Brown estate
at West Neck. L. I.
Corporal Wahlberg said he was sent
out under heavy fire OF shrapnel and
high explosive from his commander S
dugout headquarters TO the front line to
carry dispatches and to learn the extent
Of casualties. He returned uninjured
and soon after was sent by a French
officer to another sector. in which he
had to cross an area Of gunflre. He
was compelled to wear his gas mask on
both journeys On his safe return he
was personally congratulated by his
Captain and the French officers and
later received the cross.
Corporal Thomas J. Smith of c5 High
land avenue, Newark. cited in the War
Department orders for the Distinguished
Service Cross. was a policeman OF the
Sixth precinct OF Newark before he en-
tered the service He has been in
France three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
ACCUSED OF $4,000 THEFT.
Former Messenger Found in the
navy and Arrested.

Two detectives attached to the Office OF
the District Attorney walked into Police
Headquarters last night with a youth
who wore the uniform of the United
States Navy and had him locked up on
the charge OF stealing $500 worth OF
bonds from Strong. Sturgls & Co. at 80
Broad street.
The youth was Alexander Goldstein.
173 Henry street. Manhattan. The de-
tectives said he went to the American
District Telegraph Company last May
and procured a place rs messenger. Civ
ing the name and address of Albert
Weiss. East 10Sth street. Both name
and address we're fictitious.
Ne was sent to the f,rm's office, where
he was told to deliver 4 number OF en-
veiopes to customers. They contained
bonds and stocks valued at $4,000. in
Guiding $4,000 in Liberty bonds. Moth
ing was heard OF the messenger after his
disappearance until he was traced to
Boston. where he enlisted in the navy.
Goldstein was sent TO n training camp
at bingham. Mass. where the detectives
found him. A bench warrant charging
grand larceny in the first degree was
served. Goldstein denied stealing the
bonds and insisted he lost them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
MERAK'S MEN SAW
3 SHIPS SHELLED
U-Boat Sank Lightship After
Sending Holland Freighter
to Bottom.

Of1cers OF the American steamship
Merak. formerly Holland freighter,
who arrived yesterday at an Atlantic
port. told how after they had been forced
to abandon her Tuesday by the German
submarine that destroyed her later with
bombs. they saw the U-boat disable by
shellfire the wireless apparatus OF the
Diamond Shoals lightship and sink her.
While the Merak's officers and crew
were in their boats headed for the North
Carolina coast they noted the submarine
pursuing and Smelling with her two 6
inch guns an American auxiliary lumber
laden schooner and a tramp steamship
of about 1000 tons Five hours later.
as the castaways neared the coast. they
could hear cannonading that caused
them to believe that the fleeing vessels
were still under fire. Washington has
sent out nothing of the incident.
The Merak. one OF the officers said.
steered zigzag course toward the shore
and had some hope of eluding the Ger
man until she struck a shoal and stuck
there while the submarine sent shells
flying all around her Some finally
struck the bridge and the skipper
ordered all hands TO abandon ship. Then
the submarine ceased firing and turned
! her attention to the lightship. A boat
with several men put out from the sub
marine. boarded the Merak and blew her
up with bombs.
LAS We were rowing away" the officer
said. the submarine hailed us and
ordered US to stop. An officer who spoke
perfect English asked our name, ma
tionality, cargo. port of departure and
destination. He did not place us. and
told one OF his men to go below and get
''Lloyd's Register of Shipping" After
examining the book he remarked: oh.
your ship was a Hollander, was she p
Then he asked US II We had a sail. We
said We had and he advised us to hoist 1t
and put for the coast, which he said was
only ten miles to the westward. Another
officer said You are not going 10 let
them go. are your and the officer who
seemed To be in command answered :
Yes: I don't want them and waved
his hand to us, wishing us good luck"
The submarines letter and number
were painted out She was very rusty
and foul with sea slime. as II she had
been a long time on duty. She appeared
to be about 2l0 feet long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
6 STORY FALL KILLS
SONG WRITER HART
Bugler From Camp Merritt,
Sought as Deserter, Dies
Trying to Escape.

William J. Hart. a song writer. eerv-
ing as a bugler in the F1fty-first Pio-
neer Regiment. fell from tho sixth story
of a fire escape at the home OF his
father. William J. v. Hart, at 206 West
106th street, last night in his eager
ness to escape detectives who had come
to arrest him as a deserter He was
dead when an ambulance arrived.
The young mans father said shat the
soldier had left Camp Merritt Saturday
to see his wife and had overstayed his
leave. Last evening he decided to re-
turn to camp and wired his commanding
officer no, % search for him, as he was
on his way back He was in his bed
room when two agents of the Division
Of National Defence reached the house.
I'm not a deserter," Hart cried. "I
wanted to see my wife, and I'm not
going to be taken back as a deserter."
He ran to the window and jumped to
the fire escape. The detectives were ad-
mitted to the Hart apartments as he
disappeared.
The next moment a scream was heard
and the young mans father with tho
detectives hurried down ito the court
yard to the rear OF the house The SOL
der lived but a few moments.
The young mans father said that
Bugler Hart had written the popular
soldier song, when Yankee Doodle
Learns to Parlez-Vous Francois" which
Is being sung in European training
camps by Elsie Janis. His other popular
success, Mr. Hart said, was a song en-
titled. Hit the Trail Holiday"
Bugler Hart was drafted several
months ago and sent to Camp Wads-
worth, Spartanburg. S. c. He was pro-
NOTED to corporal after a few weeks, but
was later made bugler and had charge
OF camp entertainment.
His father said that when his regi-
ment was moved north Bugler Hart de-
cided he must come to New York and
see his wife, who was staying with a
friend at ST. West 1920 street. She has
appeared in vaudeville under the name
Of Mary Donohue.
my son was not deserter," Mr.. Hart
said last night. He felt that he was
soon going across to service, and he
could not bear the thought of going
without seeing his wife. He had met her
here several times and was to see her
again tonight at our home. He hardly
realized that he had overstaycd his leave
until 1t was too late.
When he did appreciate what II
might mean he notified his commanding
officer not to look for him And tonight
he decided that he must not submit to
the disgrace OF arrest"
Detectives had been working on the
case for several days. acting on instruc-
lions received from Camp Merritt, and
were prepared to take Bugler Hart in
custody,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
OFFICIALS SCORED
IN GAFFNEY ESCAPE
"Any Police or Prison Aids
Here ?" Asks Court as He Re-
views Indicted Ones.

Judge Malone. in General Sessions, Sc
verely criticised the officials OF the Tomhs
and the police yesterday for permitting
the escape of Vincent Carney on June
IL. and expressed surprise that none OF
the indictments in the case wac against
the officials named. lie spoke his mind
when eight of the ten persons who had
been indicted for harboring and conceal
ing the fugitive were arraigned before
the court
TIE defendants pleaded not guilty and
were held in $500 bail for trial
Mr.. District Attorney" asked the
court when the prisoners had been ar
raigned' ARE there any policemen or
city prison officials in this group Of de-
fendants?'
NO, your Honor" said Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Fitzpatrick
Judge Malone slowly shook his head
with a pantomimic effect that said more
than words.
THE court cannot understand" he
said, how II happens that tie prisoner
managed to escape from a place like the
City Prison in broad daylight. when he
was watched by keepers and the sur
rounding streets and buildings were
crowded with persons who watched the
escape.
Neither can the court understand
how he managed to escape from the po-
lice wfo surrounded him later after To-
eating him. 1t shows that there must
have been laxity somewhere on the part
Of these officials"
The Grand Jury. which returned the
indictments. was in court and heard the
comment made by Judge Malone. The
prisoners who pleaded not guilty We're
Catherine Coyle. John Clinton. Daniel
lyman. James Kelly, Kate Mascall. AL
fred Mascall, Agnes lyman and JOSEPH
Roberteli. The other two persons In
dicted have not been arrested.
Before the arraignment Magistrate
Corrigan. In the Washington Heights
Court. discharged the defendants upon
the representation of detectives that
they had been indicted and they were
Immediately rearrested on bench war
rants and taken to the Criminal Courts
Building.
Edward Malloy OF 22s West 1lstt
street. who had been taken with the
other eight. was discharged because
there was not sufficient evidence to show
that he had any connection with the
case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
COUNTESS HELD AS SUSPECT.
sonia sxaniawska Was Friend of
Arrested Hungarian.

Countess Sonia Szaniawska OF 100
Central Park South was committed TO
Waverey House in East Tenth street
yesterday as an enemy alien suspect. to
be held pending investigation. She is a
Pole OF Gallcia, 80 years old and pretty.
Rufus w. Sprague. Jr,. chief of the
Enemy Allen Bureau. said suspicion was
directed against the Countess because OF
her friendship for group OF Hungarian
suspects. among whom was julius Pr
nitEer. president of the Transatlantic
Trust Company, 81 William street, Pr
nitzer, with other officers OF the COM
pany, was arrested several weeks ago
when the company was taken over by
the Allen Property Custodian.
Countess Szaniawska came to this
country In 1915. Her first husband was
named Zackowna. After his death she
was married to Count Szaniawska Of Po-
land. who is said TO be an officer in the
French army.
The Countess Is highly educated and
has travelled In Russia, France, Eng
land and the United StateA