davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Production of RiA@s and Amnnunitior
 Meets All Reouirernents.

Rifles and cartridge production iii fhe Tinted States has deyelopod in volume and ip Quasity on d scale as sI~irg the satisfa ctory equipment of the Army. acsorsiing to. Q. statement ;uthodized hy the Secretary. of War
 To achieve tie rife and sranlnition productlon program the GtFvernRent has expended or has obligated itself to expgnd during 10 months of wa szdG a0o. 1oS, and 2ao officers. S0.80C men and 1eeaf women have been engaged exclusively ir the manufacture Of rifles and cartridges Two Government n 1 plants and three privately owned pants gre ,rgaged in making rifles ard one Government plant and nine privately owned plants are enga ged- in. cartridge nlanufa cture. Ordnance experts in this counntrr and in Europe are in agree ,n2nt that the United States i5 being equipped with two of the best three ciies in the world
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
WAR NEWS DIGEST
Conditions
 Battle Fronts
Men at All Camps Receive instruetien
 In Gas Defense,

'"SU ah Hii OAmpS neCeiNes thtIrGctton
 In Gas Defense.
 At each cantonrnent in the United States school has been established where every officer and man receives instruction in gas defense. The Ameri- can gas mask, similar to the British, is as mechanically perfect as the best experts have been able to produce The face piece, with glass or ceiluloic eyepieces. is connected by a eexibIe tube with a canister carried in | knap- sack. The incoming breath comes through the canister, which IS filled with several layers of chemicals which neutralize or render harmless the gas laden air. Outgoing breath passes outside the face piece through small valve. ts-
 The student in gas defense soon learns to get his mask on in 9 hurry. six seconds being the standard time when the knapsack containing the mask Is hanging. at his chest in the alert position. After intensive training a gas attack is arranged. The class is put in trenches, and without warning, clouds of, smoke and chlorine are liber ated by the instructors masks are hllrridiy put on, alarms sounded and sleeping men in dugouts aroused When the attack ceases the trenches are cleared of gas, the afr is tested, and permission is given to remove masks
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
NOANK
Mizpah Glass to Msst--Miss Lynton Awaiting Call to Franee-Liberty Council Meets.


 Mrs. H. s. Foster will entertain the members Of the Mizpah class at the Baptist parsonage this (Friday) after noon. A reunion is being planned. The class has been organized about six years and there are about forty members
 Mrs, David Doyle who has been very m at her home, Doyle's Crossing, .s able to sit up for a few minutes daily.
 Awaiting Call.
 Miss Lillian Lynton is awaiting a esl 10 go 10 France as Red Cross nrrss. She is 2 native of Canada but Wss graduated from Lawrence hosFi- ,a' in New London a year ago.
 Dr.. F. Q. Fitch has resumed lis woTN after 2 four months illness.
 Capt. John Dabou has recovered from an attack of grip.
 Mrs. Josephine Chester of. New Lon- don has been visiting MT and Mrs. John Smith Thursdsy 70 New London.
 The chimney .s be:nz oai,t n tha house of ". : Trxon in Elm strnet. The family hopes to, move in hv the first of April
 Certain of the stores. also the Nun ger market. are 10 close Thursday afternoons at ! o'clock; this piau 10 continue at least urril the first nt May
 With the arrival of req, n Mystic village people ars somewhat more comfortable. ttoue1r. -i.e most which can bc secured is crs- aaIc ion.
 D. Of A. Meeting.
 Liosrtt ,o,.reE, Il. .. A. beid i.e meeting in Mechanics aalj last even ing. There vas no socisl hour, as the charter is dr5p'G since the death q Mrs. .iasper Brown.
 Miss Irene Lave-s satarta;ne7 cueen Esther circle of younS fnies.nnarg workers very p,easantly at her home Wednesday evening.
 Lieut.. Archie Wilcox c,iz= cGyfcer c. government transport ls-s reached au Atlantic pors after z voysgeJ to France.
 ststion. Agent r'. I. Fl5ch Nrs. Fitch and Miss R,e Fitch .iave gore to lsc.SsonTilie. Fis. where tNev wi spend month.
 E'sctric 'i-h+s '-avs aee, installed in the little store - Main street owr cd ov Sanford Doughty, leased re- .cent-y as q loigiag fouea Tor workmer of the Groton lrcn t0-;,g
 Mrs. Sidner Ei:-oz Les received 3 hox of orange blossoms s-9m re,a tive who has w.nrer horns in Flor ida
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
NEWS PRINT 'fie4tev MAY
 CONTINUE TILL MAY 1
Before Peace Fixing Agreement Can
 Be Reached.

Washington. March L Prediction ti1at the Federal Trade Commissions news print inquiry will continue to May l before price fixing agreement can be reached was made tonight by Henry Wise, counsel for the nlanu- lecturers, who said the commission in establishing prices must take into con sideration production costs for the present month The price to be fixed will be effective from April 1.
 Witnesses examined today on pro- duction costs were Sir William Price, la Quebec mill owner and pulpwood operator, and W M Biermans general manager of the Belgo- Canadian Pa per Company.
 The manufacturers will be heard again tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
'Fffi90 s75 FOB VIOLATING
 FUElLEss MONDAY ORDER.
John. eidea. ssiooakecrer of New
 Haven--First Conviction.

NeY Haven conn. March 7-,Tohn Gndea. 9. sa'aerkAeper was found guilty by jurr in tne federal court today of violating the Garaeld fuel less Monday cr0er and was fined $35 and costs. l. was testified tAst ne lad his saloon comfortably heated win a coal stoya or a heatless Monday and served drinks to customers The con viction so far as known hera, ie h l:eyed to he the first for thiS offerse in this part of the country 0thcl cases of alleged viola ation of the ord,r are pending
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Department of Agriculture Reports Increased Consumption of Sucar.

The amount Of sugar consumed ir 1e17 in the United States was about SS.3 pounds per capita. according to figures issued by the Department of Agriculture. The average annual con sumption for the fve-ycar period end ing in 1916 was S4.7 pounds per capita
 There were about 1.500, 900 900 pounds of commercial stocks of sugar on hand AG2Ust 31.1917. compared to,2 eco, 600 009 aou5ds on the same. date in 1916 New o''S reported the largest stocks. followed in order by California and Louisiana.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
HEAVIEST SNOWFALL OF
 THE, WINTER IN BOSTON.
More Than 5.4 Inehes-Temperaturt
 Dropped 30 Degrees.

Boston, March A7,.The. storm which hit this city before daybreaw today and continued until late in the after noon left nearly as much snow as fell during the whole of February The weather bureau measured the fa1ll at 54 inches, the heaviest of the winter. The snow was light and resulted in little delay to transportation comma nfes Tue storm was accompanied by 2 drop in ntiempersture. of 9 sdegreaz
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
NOTICE To CassniroRs.

AT \ COUTsT Oi' EsAgEATE HHf,p at Norwich. within and Tor t;re Dlstria! of Norwich. or the elh S1y eG &ar5 !. A. b 1915 ~
 Prssent-NEIsoN ! AyLING. Judge Estate of Joseph Johnson. lsfs oS Norwich. in said District. deceased
 Ordered. That, the Administrators cite the creditors of said de- ceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a mo- tice to that effect. together with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest 10 the place where said deceased last dwelt and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in a news paper having a circulation in said Dis trict. and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above ands foregoing is a true copy of record Attest: HELEN N. DRESCHER,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Italian Patriotism.

Talk about patriotism and endirr- ance. the Italian women are digging the secondary trenches while their husbands and sons defend the front ones. Knit for them, o you American Red Cross members; they have no time for such easy tasks.-Memphis Com mercial-Appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE ID TAXPAYERS

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Franklin are hereby no tihed that I have a warrant to levy and collect tax of 15la mills on the dollar on the Town List If 1917, said tax due April 1st. 1918. %ine, per cent interest added after May 1. Also pc sonal tax.
 For the purpose If col scting sai6 taxes will be al the Town Half Mon day. April 1. from 1o a. n. to D. m. :: st A. R. Races store on Saturday. April 20 from 10 a. n h D. n. Also at the Town Hall on ire hrst Monday of each following nonth.
 All persons neg;ecting this notice Eill be lev!sd ron and charged legal fees and additions ass tlis law directs.
 WILLIAM ]. BRASIL
 Dated at Franklin. March :, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Gen. Perishing Wants Nine Pair of
 Shoes a Year for Men Serving ir

Gen. Perslling has requested ship ment of 1s.5s0 pairs of shoes for each 2o,00e men monthly. waich is approxi- nately nine pairs of shoes per mar ptr year. This quantity is in excess of the actual consumption and Is being used to build up reserve for all troops in F'rance. When such a supply ,s accumulated. the quantities per man will be reduced
 The Quartermaster Generals Depart ment now has on hand and due on out staGdins coutrac-s. LS75.000 field shoes aud 1873 004 marching shoes It will be necessary to secure more than . million additional shSes dring the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
NAVAL DRY ZONE ORDER
 EFFECTIVE NEXT. MONDAY
Unless Otherwise Ordered by seere- tary oanieis-Liqucr Dealers Ask Delay.

Washington Mar. 7.-In announcing today that the order creating five mile dry zones around the naval academy and seven naval training posist would become effective next Monday, March II, unless otherwise ordered, Secre- tary Daniels said he had taken under adviSement urgent requests from liquor interests at several of the places affected that they be given further time to move out of the zones
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
underrtandina the RoIsheviki.

Don't you love the way every late returned from Russia soIemniy tells us that we do not at all understand the Bolshevild and then proceeds to show that the Bolshevili are exactly what we all the time have understood them to hs?-New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

InS In1Fd D1SLI2c Couft CpHFeUeS at Westerly today
 Police Sergeant Donald Ferguson has not vet appeared with the chevron of his office.
 Rev Milton S. Rees, who conducted a successful evangelistic campaign in Westerly, is now doing like work in Albany, N r.
 It is certain that town system of fire department will not supplant the district system in the town of West erly this year.
 Anielio Matarese has purchased the ice house and business of Jerome Hut The ice plant is located on the Brown Bridge road. near the Horace Lewis farm.
 Mf. and Mrs. William D. Main am nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Priscilla C. Main to Charles R. Moore, of Chicago. Mir. Moore is an electrician in the navy and is now stationed at Philadelphia
 Mrs. Ida S. Harrington of the state food conservation office was a guest of the College club at The nome of Mrs. F. c. Buffum and she gave an address of timely instruction Mrs. Ralph Briggs rendered vocal selec- tons.
 Rev. E. Adeibert Witter conducted the funeral service of George W. Ken von, at his home in Hope Valley. The burial was according to the Masonic ritual and the bearers were Herbert E. Lewis, Frank 2. Nichols, James c. Wilson Charles H. Gardner, Elisha R Bitgood and Harry A Spencer. Mr. Kenyon was born in Hope Valley. in lS40. and was Civil war veteran
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Club Elects Offers.

The ". I. T. club of Msss Jessie F. Hyde's Sunday school class held q business and social meeting at her home on Washington street Tuesday evening. The business of the year was transacted and these officers elected: Walter Durr, president; Robert Vim chester. vice president: Marcasa Grady secretary led treasurer. J. Harold Ely from the Y N. c. A. gave an informal talk and there were gan1ex and the serving of refreshments
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
WilIina to comprouise.

Sometimes We wonder if it would be permissihleeto to hate a little provided we agreed not to loathe.-Toledo Blade
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
With Hundreds of Men Learning to Fly Accidents Are Few. '.--

Records of thee War Department show tha, from the beginning Of train ing in June. 1s1f, to February 22.. 1918 the fatalities at military e~iation fields in this country have been 1:10 officers and as cadets killed in unauthorized 9igkt Is and ground accidents
 Sirl t:e training began in the United States. student aviator have flown considerably more then t0o, ,00a miles. Hundreds of hitherto mex perienced men have been learning to fly. Their early flights are under the guidance of, instructors. and prior to these flights two or more months are spent in preliminary ground work. There comes time, however, when every machine up alone, and ever7. precaution has been taken to reduce the number of accidents and safeguard the aviator in his solo flights.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Attest: HELEN N. DRESCHER,
 Clerk

N0TTCE-AIl creditors of said, de- ceased are hereby notified to present heir claims against said estate to the undersigned at Norwich, Conn. within the time lfmfted in the above and fore going oeder.
 EDMr@sD A. PRENTICE, uarsd AA=aixststxa1o1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

Miss Katherine Taylor of Wauweeus Hill has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs Harry Palmer on Cuff street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

Plans of the American Library Asso- citation include the establishment, Of hook and library service ir Army and Navy hospitals in America and France.
 Exports of corn to Canada for feed ing and manufacturing purposes have been limited to thoee varieties and grades which are not suitable for seed purposes
 Divisional athletic directors who have received commissions win accompany their cuntingents to France, according to the War Department Commission on Training Camp Activities. Boxing instructors will not be sent with the troops, as ax present the need for these men is considered greater on this side.
 The Government is to-day the great est employer of labor in the United States, not Considering railroad em ployeeS. In normal times apprrxim- ately 00.0oo civilians are employed and in the last year the number has increased to 600, O,oo0. In comparison one steel corporation employs 51o eDt men. and one railroad 251 COG
 Stars and Stripes is the name oi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

Many man neglects tg get a move on himself because he has fool wife who thinks that he is too good look ing to work
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

Mir. and Mrs. Pi1iEo H. Hume of Chester. Pennsylvania, are visiting Mfr. and Mrs. James Mckee, of Bliss.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

At Scotland Road haIl Sunday aft : ernoon there will be a Christian Fsn- deavor service and session of the Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Thorp of Hall. vile spent Sunday at ETr Thorp's former home on Sturtevant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
NORWICH TOWN
of Marriage ard Birthday Annissrssriss--W. 1. |. Club Elects ofsesrs and Hears Addrsss by J. H. Ely-Psrscual Motss.

The twenty ifth anniversarv of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. William WitscAekuysari and the birthday of Mrs. Witschekpwski were celebrated Friday afternoon and evening of last week at their home on Otrobando av- snue by social gathering to which fifty were invited. A chicken -pie din- ner was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter. Mrs Henry Allen and niece, Mrs George Congdon. The rooms were beautifully decorated. Choice gssss were Yee-sissesl.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

Miss Mary Ryan of West Town
 street is visiting her sister. Mrs. Jere- miaf Fields in East Orange. N J
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

Charles Rogers of Wauwecus street and Edward Snow of Sturtevant street, soldiers from Fort Wright, were at
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Scouts Meet.

A meeting of Bey Scouts, Troop No 5. was held Tuesday evening in the First Congregational chapel, with ar attendance of eleven
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

their homes tev days the first Q the week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
More From 'ThamesNille.

Mir. and Mrs. Bul.man and Mrs. Bun . nnzn's sister have moved from Thamesville to the cottage on Town street formerly occupied by Mir and Mrs Edwin c. Gay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

Miss Lucy T. Chapman from East Lyme was the guest day or two this week of Mrs. William MacConnell. al her home on Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

in assets. Captain Forest E. Gore U. s. A., stationed at Fort Adams, and a member of the encam pnnent. delivered patriotic address.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

The house judiciary committee re- ported favorably cn the act authoriz- ing the penal and charitable commits sion to keep in custody. after the ex- piration of sentence, any inmate un- Ger it's jurisdiction who may have courageous disease. Such person may be held until the danger of spreading the disease is eliminated. The bill has been passed in the senate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06
Watch Your Kidneys
Court Seal)

Inhaling the fumes Of turpentine and
white lead often weakens the kidneys.
That's one reason why so many
painters have bad backs and sick kid
neys. Exposure, frequent colds and
chills and the strain of climbing up and
down ladders help start the trouble.
If your back aches. if sharp pains
strike you in the back when STOPPING,
lifting or working; if you have head
aches, dizziness, rheumatic pains; it
the urine is discolored or passages pain
full and scanty, try Doan's Kidney Pills.
the remedy so widely used and so we'll
recommended by men in the painting
trade. Here's Warren testimony:
Leon J. Airhart. painter and decor
ator. Colvin Ave. Warren, says: Il
think my trouble was started by my
work as a painter. The fumes of tur-
pentine and white lead caused my kid
neys to get out of order. Ny trouble
was mostly with bladder complaint.
The kidney secretions passed too fire.
quently. Ny back was lame and sore
across my kidneys. went to the North
| Star Drug Co. and got a couple boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills and used them.
DOan's cured me and l haven't had any
| trouble from my kidneys since"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Airhart had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06
COUNTY WEDDINGS
Married..

On Thursday. Jan. 18th. Annie Mahla
and John Dragseth were united in mar
riage at Gonvick. Mimi. Rev Ellingson
officiating. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahla. OF Plummer.
Mimi. and is a highly accomplished
young woman, much liked by all who
know her The groom is an Industrious
young man of Auburn, Wash. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. y. P. Dragseth, formerly
residents of West Valley. but now re-
siding in the state of Washington. The
newlyweds will leave the latter part of
this month for Auburn, where Mr..
Dragseth is fireman with the n. P.
Railway Co., and where they will make
their future home. 4 large circle OF
friends extend to the happy couple most
hearty congratula lions, and wish them
all kinds of good luck and success in
life.-Newfolden Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06
HAPPY CORNER

John PjornsaS of Reserve. Mont.
visited at the ThorkildSOn home last
week.
Miss Mile Lundin. who was oper-
ated Oh for appendicitis at Crookston
returned home last week
Mrs. Henry Hopper. who has been
visiting in Rochester. returned home Oh
Monday of this week
c. E. Johnson and son Axel. went to
st. Paul Sunday night to take in the
auto show.
Fred Field and family and Abe Field
visited at the Allison home Sunday
Miss Alpha Sell. Of Stephen. visited
at the Swanson home few days last
week.
Miss Julia Grandstrand, of Stephen
was assisting her sister. Mrs. Chas.
Schlaegel. with her work last week.
The Red Cross Society held an inter
eSting meeting at the Peterson home
last Saturday. The next meeting will
be held at the Vigstol home next Sat
urday. Feb. 9th. at o'clock.
There will be basket social at the
home Of Solomon I-undin Friday even
ing. Feb. Sth. for the benefit of the
Young Peoples Society
The meeting of the Young Peoples
Society held at the Schlaegel home last
Sunday was we'll attended. An excel.
lent program was rendered, the sale OF
lunch amounting to $3.50.
The Farmers Club held an interesting
meeting last Saturday evening. severa
important subjects being disposed Of
1t was decided that at the next regular
meeting, Feb. 18th. to have baske1
social and auction sale. the proceeds t.
be divided equally between the club an(
Red Cross Society. A short program i
being arranged for, also a report by
delegates to the Farm Crop Show
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06
NORTH COMSTOCK !

Grandma and grandpa Potucek visit
ed Chas. Potuceks Saturday.
Joe Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Turnlund and children spent Sunday
afternoon with Pete Turnlund'S.
The following called at VIM
Potucek's Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Lull
baby Frank and Arthur. Roy and Bert
Laymon. Carl Turnlund. Emil. Frank
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Potucek's.
Pete Turnlund spent Sunday evening
at McGregor's.
Anna Potucek. after few days visit
at Monroe's, returned to her home Fri
day.
The following attended business
meeting in Radium Friday: Frank Gil
more. Joe McGregor. Pete Turnlund
VIM. and Chas. Potucek.
Frank Lull was to Radium Saturday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06
ANGUS

Mrs. Geo. Confer arrived Friday
morning. after spending six weeks with
relatives in Indiana
Lulu and Frank Sewill went to War
rem on Thursday ~ =.
Mrs. Ed. Osterloh returned from
Stephen Thursday night, after a brief
visit with home folks.
]. F. Montgomery returned Tuesday
morning, after brief visit with rela-
tives in Pennsylvania.
A dance was given Friday night at
the NJ. w. \. hall. Supper was served
by the Red Cross
Alma Peterson and Aggie Engen
spent Sunday with home folks.
The Junior Red Cross met at Geo.
Nelson's Friday afternoon.
Thomas Taus left Monday night for
Jefferson Barracks, where he enlisted
in the aviation corps
Gail Short went to CroOkstOn on Mon
day night to attend to business matters
Miss Emma Helm spent Sunday with
Mrs. L. a. Helm.
Lloyd Nanseth is still on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byers arrived Monday
morning, after spending the greater
part of the winter with home folks at
Des Moines. Iowa.
J. w. Short and son Homer. arrived
Saturday. after spending some time in
Montana
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-06
IAN. 30-Feb. 10.

Jan. 30-Feb. 10.
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
ESTATE OF NELS ANDERSON, De-
cedent.
State of Minnesota. County of Marshall
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Nels An
derson, Decedent.
Letters of Administered ton this. day
having been granted to Jalmar Skog-
lund.
It is Ordered. that the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is. limited to three months
from and after the date hereof: and
that Saturday. the sixth day Of April
1918 at ten o'clock a. M. in the Probate
Court Rooms, in the City of.Warren, in
said County. be, and the same hereby
is. fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
nation adjustment and allowance OF
such claims as shall be presented with
in the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in Warren
Sheaf as provided by law.
Dated January 5, 1918.
PETER H. HOLM,
Judge of Probate