davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
CALLS AS MEN FOR
 NEXT CAMP QUOTA
Eleventh Division Draft Board Has
 3s to Go to Camp Upton.

The Eleventh Division draft board of this county has called the follow
 ing 45 men to report on April 26, to go into camp aI Camp Upton, Yap- hank, L. l. The quota is but 3s, but extra men are called in case any of this number should not appear:
 John GentticlE, Willimantic; James w. O'Brien, Colchester; Herman Le- roy Baheock, Bridgeport; William Ed win Hall, Voluntown; John William Brophy, Westerly; Harry Gordon Foote, Norwich; Manuel Sylvia. Ston- ington; Harry Miller, Old Lyme; hi: John Fred Melzaker, Baltic; Clin- ton William Thompson, Fitchville; AL bert z. Babitt. Hanover; Clarence D. Stevens, Baltic: Aime c. Charon, Ston- ington; David Galaher, Stonington; Edward Ashley. Jewett City; John Henry Suteliffe, Westerly; George Myrow Case. Colchester; Anthony Or lahdo, Westerly; Raymond D'Oyly Brown, North Stonington; Matthew 1 M. McFeH. Waterford; Nathan Rob- 1 tinson Gould, Colchester. Thomas R 1 Cooper. Westerly; Ralph L. Sisson
 Westerly; Joseph Zamoita. Fftchville; John Bradford Home, Montville; Geo H. Campbell, Jewett City; Timothy c DSduy, westerly: JOHn IFeduWdyi ol Colchester; William Joseph O'Keefe
 Stonington Morton Perry Clark
 Stonington; George Arthur Rocheleau Jewett City; Benjamin Neleber, Col chester; Harold F, Shea, Stonington Jeremiah Patrick McMahon, Wester' | ly; Antonio Maschio. Westerly; Je
 rome Martin Rice. Old Lyme; Davi(
 Sharp Becllwith, Old Lyme; Bernart
 Antonio Ray, Mantle; Charles Let
 lLiegan, Stonington; Peter Nelson
 Bessett, Jewett City: John Pestone
 Stonington; Harry U. Remmick, Yer
 sailles; Albert Gravel, Newmarket, N
 H.; Patrick Joseph Donahue, Wester
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
Miss HolIoway,s Suggestion.

The suggestion is made by Miss Charlotte Molyneux Holloway, indus trial investigator of the department oi labor that children 14 years old and upward be enrolled for farm labor Miss Holloway feels that these chil- dren might be put to work on tobaceo farms, so that those now engaged ir this work may be released for other lines of agriculture. The wages paid on tobacco farms range from S12 2 week upward, and room and board i! furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
CoLoRED CONTINGENT
 GOES ON APRIL 30.
Three Men from Here Start for Camp
 Devens by 9.05 Train.

The three colored men, Harry Jones, Felix De Barros and Thomas P. Johnson, who will make up the Norwich contingent to go to Camp Devens on Tuesday, April 30, will leave here on the train at 9.G5 that morning, according. to the announcement of the schedule made by the New Haven road. This train will meet special train at Worcester which will carry the entire negro contingent of the state at this time, consisting of 201 men.
 Six men from Groton will take the Norwich train there at S.O7. Two Stonington men leaving there at 10.S2 will go to Worcester for the special by way of Providence. One man from Stafford will leave Rockville at 11.3l and catch the special at Putnam at 1.0s, where four Killingly men Twill be taken on.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS
 IN ESSAY CONTEST
Will Try to Win Badge Offered by
 Daughters of Revelation.

Pupils of the eighth grades of the which is offered by the Daughters of the American Revolution for the best essay on some patriotic subject.
 The essays submitted in the com petition are to be completed on or be- fore May IT,. Tn previous years pu- pills of the Norwich schools have made notable records in these essay com petitions and 1t is the expectation that the essayist this year will keep up the record.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
RREWsTER's NECK SCHOOL.
Demonstration of Modern Teaching 3 Methods at Public Meeting Wed.
 nesday Evening.

-' Wednesday evening public meeting was held in the Brewsters Neck school, in the town of Preston, with about 37 visitors
 Of special interest to those present was the demonstration given by the teacher, Miss Rebecca Hallowell showing the newer methods in actual school program. Her able teaching received the commendation of the parents.
 State Supervisor o. E. Lowell of Norwich spoke on the subject of free text books, urging their introduction in the town of Preston, which town Is in every way endeavoring to make its schools progressive.
 At the conclusion of the program cake and coffee were served by the teacher
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
TRAIN TIME FOR MEN
 GOING TO UPTON
Contingent Due to Leave Here Next
 Friday at 1928 a. m.

Train schedules for the men who are to depart on Friday. April 26. for Camp Upton Yaphank, L. [, were announced yesterday by the New Ha- ven railroad. Norwich men will leave ty the southbound train at 1928 a. m, which will also take the Killingly men who leave Putnam at 9.20. Gro ton and Stonington men, leaving their respective towns at 10.52 and 9.56. will get the 11.19 train at New London, which will also take the Norwich and Killingly contingents.
 This train will connect with a spe- cial at New Haven at -1.05 D. m., which will carry the 24S New Haven men 25 from Killingly. S7 from Norwich F from Grotons and SS from Ston;ng- 1 ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
NORWICH GIRL
 IN MUSICAL COMEDY. Miss Agnes (Peegy) TroIand With the Leave 1t to Jane Company at Chi cago.

The Chicago Daily Journal of April 4 contained on it's page devoted to Plays and Players" an excellent like ness of Miss Agnes (Peggy) Troland, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Grant Tro- land of this city. who is playing in the musical comedy Leave It to Jane,' which has now been running for 12 weeks in La Sale theatre in that city.
 Miss Troland's many friends will be pleased to learn of her success on the stage. She attended the Free Acad- emy here previous to spending a year at the Connecticut college, after which she studied singing in New York and previous to joining the Leave It to Jane" company she was with Alice Neilsen in Kitty Darling. She has always been deeply interested in musIe and possesses charming voice, SC that she was we'll prepared for hei work before the footlights.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
FISHERMEN'S TRAWL
 BROUGHT UP TORPEDO.
Spent Missile Was Reposing on Bottom
 in the Race.

Capt. Frank E.. Thompson and his son ElIery brought up a torpedo in their trawl net in The Race Thurs day and brought their catch into New London. The torpedo was one that had apparently been spent and sunk to the bottom. when the forward com- partment had filled with water. The other compartment was in good shape.
 The saved torpedo was taken to the submarine base by a government ves- sel that went down from there. It is said that the torpedo weighed about 1,500 pounds and was valued at $7,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
MET TAFTVILLE NURSE
 ON TRAIN IN FRANCE.
William F. Callahan Has Chance Meeting With Miss Grace Green wood.

In a letter to friends in this city William F. Callahan, who is in the service of Uncle Sam in a medical unit now in France. writes that while en route to a hospital in France he met Miss Grace Greenwood of Taft vile, who is in the Yale medical unit. He further states that the train on which he was riding was bombed by enemy aircraft and that he saw anti aircraft guns used for the first time. MT. Callahan tells of many experienced in France and states that he is enjoy ing the life and is in the best of health
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
FAREWELL BANQUET
 TO PETER CASEY
To Leave Saturday-Goine to Camp Dix, New Jersey.

Peter Casey, cashier for the last year at the local branch of the farewell banquet Thursday evening at the Wauregan house by 20 of his friends and was given a comfort kit, the presentation being made by Ro- meo Kane who was toastmaster of the evening.
 MT. Casey is to leave on Saturday to go to Camp Dix, New Jersey, in the next quota from Providence where he was registered.
 Remarks by James Vellis, and solos by John Gleason, Charles O'Brien and Thomas Connolly were entertaining features of the evening.
 The party is to attend the theatre this (F'riday) evening, having engaged a block of seats.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
HoIdinu Victory Rally.

Sidney s. Paine of Plainfiefd. Mrs Willis Austin of this city, and Rev. John B. Hull of Plainfield are to be the speakers this (Friday} evening at a Victory rally to be held at St. James parish house at Poquetanuck, under the auspices of the state coun- cil of defense. The Liberty Chorus. directed by c. D. Geer, will sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
Arguments on Non Suit Motion,

The day in the superior court at New London Thursday was spent in arguments by the attorneys after a motion for non-suit had been made in the $40,000 damage suit brought by Huber & Chittenden of New London against H. R. Douglas, Inc, and D.. s. Marsh. The motion for non suit was made on behalf of Mir. Marsh
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
MAKES UP TEAM
 FOR LOAN CANVASS.
Capt. Chauneey A. Sherman Picks His
 Fellow Solicitors.

For the house to house canvass that is to begin on Sunday in the Liberty loan campaign, Capt. Chauncey A. sherman has made up his team as follows:
 o. c. Mush, James P. Kearney, Frank Comstock, Fred Healey, Martin Wentzey, w. J. Koonz, Charles Schlough, William Rush, Charles Bowers and A. $. Armstrong.
 They will work in a district in Thamesvilie and also in the factory ol the International Silver company.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
Makes Frequent Trips Across.

Thomas Norris, formerly df thts city, was visitor here during the early part of the week. MT. Norris is now steward on one of the transports and has made ten trips across the ocean since the United States became involved in the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
Cant. Ramaae Resians.

Capt. Charles E. Ramage of the
 MontvilIe Home Guard company is one of si officers in the Home Guard of the state whose resignations have been
 accepted this week. They have been
 relieved of their commands at their | own request.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

April 23 is the date fixed by the public utilities commission for a. hear ing on the matter of removal of one trolley track in lower Main street, New London. The hearing will be held at the office of the commission in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
Enaaaemant Announced.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Lillian Frances Woodbridge of Cambridge, Mass. to Lieutenant Bertram B. Bailey, Trim ity, '15 Lieut.. Bailey. who formerly resided in Yantic. was a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, class of 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

At Saybrook, William R. Ravens, who resigned from the signal depart of the railroad has begun work in the signal department of the car barns of the Shore Line Electric railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
CA1ARRH YANlSHES
. b One Treatment That An
 T suHerers Can Rely Upon.

#tro b One Treatment That Au
 Sufferers Can Rely Upen.
 . you want to drive catarr11 and all Il1 disgusting symptoms from your system in the shortest possible time, go to your druggist and ask for Hyomef outfit today.
 Breathe Hyomei and it will rid you of catarrh; it gives such quick relief that all who use it for the first time are astonished.
 Hyomei is a pure pleasant antiseptic, which Is .breathed into the lungs over the infiamed Imemhranes it kills the cafarrh germs. sOothes the sore spots, and heals all inflammation
 Don't suffer another day with ca tarrh; the disease Is dangerous and often ends In consumption. Start the Hyomei treatment today. No stomach dosing; no sprays or douches;. just breathe it-that's all. Ask The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
Alfred Bell at Camp Shelby,

Friends of Alfred Bell, formerly of this city, have received word that he is now stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss This Is the same camp where Lieut., ". T. Driseoll of Norwich is located.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

Miss Annie Lawton and G. B. Wor- thington were united in marriage in Greton Wednesday evening by Rev. c. R. Atha. MT. WoFthington is en- ployed By the Groton Iron Works.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

The first of the wheat shipments from a supply which the government had at Buffalo, and for which orders were taken in Rockville. at the farm bureau office, have arrived.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

If you have not already done so- do it today. What? Pay your water bill.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
Mrs. Anne Meech Walker.
Received Word of Brothers Death.

Franklin Rumford has been in Cnes- ter, Delaware, for several days where he was called by the death there of his brother Harry. MT, Rumford re-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
Murphy & McGarry
 2O7 Main Street

ceived word of his brothers death
 early this week and left at once for Chester. He was accompanied by his step daughter. Miss Jeanette Strahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

At Christ church, Ansonia, of which which Rev. Britt B. Smith, formerly of Trinity Episcopal church, Norwich, is rector. magnificent windows, given in memory of Mrs. Charles F. Brooker, were dedicated Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

A special gang of laberers on the New Haven railroad will work on the sections making repairs on the road bed. which is in bad shape, due to the long winter and scarcity of help.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

License your dogs in the town clerks office now. Female dogs s10.25, male and spayed dogs $1.25. One dol lar extra after May 1st.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

Only two more days left to pay your water bills. Five per cent will be added after April 20th, 1s1S.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

Groton is in the race for the Liberty loan honor flag. The committee re- ports $45.000 of bonds, purchased by residents in the town, exclusive of the s100,000 purchased by M. F. Plant and credited to Eroton
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

For the ambulance fund being raised by the Sons of Veterans of the coun- try the Connecticut division has al- ready contributed between 1000 and SS,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

In the Holland county superior court April term, Anna CleFsy of Paterson, N. J.. appeals from a decree of the
 Mansfield probate court, concerning
 the will of John c. Mcfarland of Mansfield
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Charches of Hartford have bought what was for merly known as the Baxter farm at Holland. MT. Charehes is anticipat- ing keeping a large herd of cows and young stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

Light vehicle lamps at S.01 o'clock this evening.
 The Rossie silk mill at Noank has begun operations.
 A few local people win be in Bos- ton for Patriots day today.
 The state needs as more photograph CTS to enlsit for federal service.
 Water office open today from s<a- m. to D. m.-adv.
 Grangers in number of towns will note Arbor Day today by special tree planting.
 Young patriots in the schools will Yecite Paul Revere's Ride with new zsst today.
 Preparations are being made for the opening of the shad season in Con- necticut May 1.
 This year the boys and girls giee clubs at Norwich Free Academy will unite for the annual concert.
 At a meeting of Konomoc grange, Waterford, Wednesday evening $2.000 was pledged for Liberty bonds. At least Thursdays cold rain had the effect of dampening the dry wood lands and preventing forest fires. Owls whist, o'clock tonight, Owls hall. Tickets, 9 cents.-adv. c. D. Hanover, with his family, has arrived in Groton borough after a long and interesting automobile trip from Florida. Former Norwich residents, now in Washington, write of interesting ex- periences during the recent earthquake shocks there.
 In Hadlyme Thursday afternoon, Miss Nellie J. Campbell, of Norwich, gave a demonstration on wheat con servation in the Public hall. May Pepper Vanderbilt, phychic Spiritual Academy, Sunday.-adv.
 The Mantle Chamber of Commerce met this week for permanent organi- Zation, with 26 members. Henry P Bullard was elected president.
 Several from Norwich attended the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

Several from Norwich attended the dance Thursday evening at the payil- ion, Ocean beach. There were moon light, spotlight and fairy light dances.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

When a clock is wound up it goes. When business is wound up it stops.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

Every spinster knows about a dozen men who might have married her if
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

One of the clerymen participating in the spring meeting of the Middlesex Association, held with the Congre- gational church in Old Saybrook, Tuesday, was Rev. Charles H. Peck, of Essex formerly of Hanover.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
DanieIs-BIiven,

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Eve
 lyn Bliven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bliven, to Lincoln Dexter Dan iels, son of Mir. and Mrs. Dexter D. Daniels of Waterford, took place at 6 o'clock on Wednesday evening at the home of the brides parents in New London. The brides sister, Miss Mary Bliven. was the maid of honor and Everett Daniels acted as best
 man. MT. and Mrs. Daniels will re- side in Waterford,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

One of the clergTmen participating in the spring meeting of the Middlesex Association. held with the Congre- gational church in Old Saybrook, Tuesday. was Rev. Charles H. Peck, of Essex formerly of Hanover. Splendid work is being done at the Red Cross room by the evening classes of employed girls. over forty working every Tuesday evening under direction of Mrs, James Casey and an equal number Wednesday evening in charge of Miss Mary G. Osgood
 Brigadier William Andrews ofHart- ford, and Captain Jewell of Norwich, addressed the meetings of the Salva- | ton Army at Danbury Thursday eVe- ming. The visiting officers are among the most active Salvation Army work CTS in the state.-Danbury News. Col, Lyman B. Goff, president of the Union Wadding Co. of Pawtucket F.. l., has made arrangements to send 20 boys at his expense to the U. & Junior Naval Reserve summer camp at Camp Dewey, Kitemaug, Uncasville which opens its third season June 20
 The Waterbury American is pub- fishing a lsit of the 16S towns in Con- | necticut, indicating each day those towns entitled to an honor flag fo, having completed their Liberty bond l quota. So far Pomfret and Woodstock are the sole representatives of eastern | Connecticut.
 | At the room of the Woman's League in the Thayer building Thursday, Mrs E. Y. Messinger, who was in charge was obliged to refuse several requests for free wool. since the wool fund k entirely exhausted and the league is again dependent upon it's generous friends for aid.
 Il Certain clubs and other organiza tions about town, whose individua members are unable to subscribe fo, Liberty bonds, are showing patriot, activity by securing small contribu tions from each toward bonds to b, purchased in the name of the specia organizations.
 At St. James Episcopal church, Ney
 London. April 22. at S D. m.. Miss Ka
 therine Winchester, daughter of Clin
 ton E. Winchester, formerly of Soul
 Windham, will be united in marriag with Herbert Augustus Sherman, Jr
 son of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Angus tus Sherman of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

The Mantle Chamber of Commerce met this week for permanent organi- zation, with 26 members. Henry P. Bullard was elected president.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
PERSONALS

Miss Flora Burdick of Chase Hill, R. L, visited relatives at Norwich early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

In Hadlyme Thursday afternoon, Miss Nellie ]. Campbell, of Norwich, gave a demonstration on wheat con- servation in the Public hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at s.o1 o'clock this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-19

May Pepper Vanderbilt, phychic Spiritual Academy, Sunday.-adv.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
. Celia rada narodnich pisni

IS Celia rada narodnich pisni
prednesena bude nasimi nejlep
simi zpevaky v ,"Zzracnem eli
xiru" neboliz "Luciperu", jak
pojmenovana jest pIsobiva pro
stonarodni opereta, kite, N wy
pravi TYL nedeli Is. zari v
G. N. Sin. ma Broadway Vstu-
penky v predprodeji v obchods
o. Vacka tamtez. IS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
,"zAzRACNY ELIXIR"

neb "Lucifer" jest nazev pskne
prostonarodni operety, kterou
v nedeli Is. zari zahaji sezonu
TYL v c. N. SIM ma Broadway.
Zaopatrte 81 vstupenky u p.
Vacka cas-.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
Verna laSka
aneb BOZ o MILIONY.
Roman Napsal Julius Mary
aneb BOZ O MILIONY.

Murad lined pospisil do uli-
ce Bleue a zastihnul zde An
drea tax dalece pozdraveneho,
| lie kdyz Emil k vedomi procit-
| nul, shledal Feridii, Murada a
| Andrea okolo lIzka sveho shro
! lnazdene a vsichni tri nan ra--
| dostne pohlizeli.
Jedine Fatma drzela sc v DO
zadi, majic oblicej svuj zastre
ny, tax re pouze oci jeji bylo vi
deti.
Emil sc rozhlizel okolo sebe.
PoGal premysleti a poznenahlu
81 vzpominal ma vse, co Sc bylo
pfihodilo. Misto vsak co by byl
mel usmev tech, kteri jej "a
chranili, zodpovidati privetivy
mi pohledy, zasmusily Sc, jeho
rysy a rty jeho Sc chvely. Zu-
stall tax mlcelivym jako by byl
pozbyl reci i sluchu - neodpo
vidal ami ma slova lasky Feridie
a cinil, jako by Andrea ami ne
vid6l.
Feridie milovala Andrea pri
lis dobre, ably nebyla porozume
la zoufalstvi teto tryznene du-
Sc, ktera Sc dosud nalezala v
ooutech mySlenek sebevrazed
nych. Byla jista re domluva
Muradova, jenz byl dojat pris-
nCu rozsafnosti jeho a jejimi
prOsbami - nebot' plakala a
prosila u jeho lizka - Emil bu
de pohnut k upusteni cd prove
deni neblaheho zameru.
K tomu vsak bylo zapotrebi
delSiho casu a prnbehem toho
mohl Sc Emil stati klidnejsim a
nabyti dusevni sve rovnovahy,
o niz byl tax tezkymi ranami o
sudu a svou nemoci pripraven.
Hlavni vecf bylo nyni pro nj
Emilia neopousteti, aby mu "a
5fanila Y moznem provedenf je
no 1myslu. Nyni vsak bud re
Sc pfetvaroval, bud re sc Fe
ride mylila, zdal Sc il Emil by
ii pokojnejsfm.
Pozdravovani jeho brala jen
pomaly prubeh. Emil nabyval
novych sill, tizilo jej vsak ne
co jakO predtucha hrozneho ne
stesti - aneStesti nadeSio.
Kdyz byl Emil uzdraven, ci
tia Sc Feridie - jak myslela
Stalym nocnim bdenim velice u
Eavenou a vysilenou. Vzdyt' po
celou tn dobu "a dne ami "a no
CT neOpustila komnatu Emilovu
ami ma hodinu. Nyni nemohla
Sc jiz udrzeti ma nohou, muse
la na lOze.
Mlady lekar brzo jiz 81 to ne
zatajoval = Feridie mela no.
recku nervovou. Uchytila ne
moe tn u jeho luzka. Nemoc by
la patrna - obejvila Sc V cele
sve prudkosti.
Mlada divka pokladala sc "a
ztracenu : prece vsak snazila
Sc milence sveho upokojiti.
"Pamatujete se," pravila E.
r1ilovi, ''pamatujete Sc ma pred
tuchu Fatmy? Tyto predpovedi
nebyly klamne. ia jsem velmi
nemocna. Nepripoustejte 81 ale
zadnych obav = Fatma merck
la, re muslin zemiitip
''Zemriti!" zaseptal Emil po
bouren. "To re by melo byti mo
zne? Po tolika utrpenich jeste
takova muka? Umriti? To by
znamenalo tolik jako' pozbyti
veSkere viry V Prozretelnost!"
A nyni udala Sc S mladym
nluzem pozoruhodna zmena. /!
Ackoliv byl sam jeste nemocen,
tax slaby, re Sc sotva ma nohou
n,ohl udrzeti, zdalo Sc, re Sc po |
jednou uzdravil. Kdyz tedy vi
del Feridii nebezpeci a spozo
roval, jak zraky Fatmy a Mura
da k nemu Sc obraci, jako ku |
jedinemu zachranci v teto be-
de, cd nehoz vSe zaviselo, ma
hyl pa1rnocti Sxyo xril1o ckoro pa n