davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
SPEAKERS AT ARMY
 AND NAVY cLU5
Rev. John Coleman Adams of Hartford
 to Make Principal Address.

Rev. Dr. John Coleman Adams pastor of the Church of the Redeemer Hartford will be the principal speaker at the annual reunion of the Army and Navy club at the Griswold. Greton, on Thursday evening. Other speakers a..' expected to include Lyman Allen Up son, of Thompsonville, nresident of tue club; William S. Hubbeil, of New York, formerly of the Twenty-First Connecticut Volunteers, and Colonel J T.. Knowlton, U. s. A.. commandant at Fort Terry. and his adiutant, Captain Hall. Speeches may also be made by British and Canadian soldiers wto have returned from active service in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
Suit Over Automobile Repairs.

In the common pleas court here on Tuesday, the trial of the case of Gar lock G Haynes of New London vs. ". H. Prothero of this city over claim of sT4.90 for repairing an automobile counter claim for $200 damages to the car was on trial and had not been con- eluded when court adjourned for the day. It is before Judge c. B. Waller and a jury. The lawyers in the case are Brown and James and Petersan-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Esther M. Foote.

The funeral of Mrs. Esther NJ. Foote, who died on Saturday at her home in Montville, was held Tuesday afternoon from the mertuary parlors of Church & Allen with large number of rela- lives and friends attending. The ser vices were conducted by Rev, J. H. Newland, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were rel atives and friends of ths deceased. Burial was in Yantie cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. MT Newland.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
Rev. Mr. Wyckoff Goes to vermont,

Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, formerly pastor of the Second Congregational church, left here on Tuesday for Farlie, Vt, to open his camp there for the sum- mer For over a month he had been stationed at an army camp at Cape May, New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
FOUR. MINUTE SPEAKERS,
 AT DAVIS THEATRE
Meet With Good Response for Fourth of July Fund for Connecticut Sol diers.

Four minute speakers in behalf of the Fourth of July fund being raised in this state under the auspices of the United Spanish War Veterans have been made during the last two even ings at the Davis theatre and about sS0 in contributions have been received from the theatre audiences to swell the fund that twill be sent to the Connecti- cut soldiers who are overseas. Attor- ney c. V. James was the speaker on Monday night, Rev. c. H. Ricketts on Tuesday night. and Attorney Charles L. Stewart is to speak this (Wednes- day) evening.
 A contribution of $74 has also been made by employees at the J. B. Martin Co. velvet mill and the local commit tee is feeling well pleased at the pro- gress that is being made here in the campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
Winnina at Baseball.

{ An expert presents the opinion that the Detroit baseball club will win games as soon as it begins to hit and score runs That and shutting out the opposition would accomplish won dsrs.--Detroit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Clara Schuabel of Great Bear Lake, Minn., is the guest of Mrs. w Tyler Oleott.
 MT. and Mrs. Lester Greenman have sent out announcements of the mar riage of their sister, Lucy Maria, and Everett Moves, Saturday. June 18th. MT. and Mrs. Moves will live at 1472 Chapel street, New Haven, and will be at home to their friends during July and August.
 Mrs. 4. N. Carpenter of Boston, for merly of Norwich, has been spending several days in town.
 At the annual meeting of the State Sons of the American Revolution held at the Hartford club, Jonathan Trum- bull of Norwich was reelected a member of the board of managers and Henry F. Parker was reelected sec- retary of the local branch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
Trespass on R. R. Property.

Cornelius Coughlin and Edward Me- Clafferty were arrested on Tuesday night by Constable Riley for trespass upon New Haven railroad property.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
5iFREE TO ift ASTHMA
A New Homie Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or
 Loss of Time.

Loss of Time,
 We have New Method that cures Asthma, andswes want you to try it at our expensA No fnattera whether your case is of long standing or recent de- veiopment, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, , If you gre troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, Y6mes, '~patent smokes" ]" etc, hsve-faiied. We want to show everyone -At our own expense, that this new method is deeigned to end all dihcult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible. paroxysms at once and for all time. -sS ".
 This free offer is too important to neglect single day: Write today and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do IL Today, -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19
We advertise exEetlJ
 as it ts
Ask Yourself! HERE'S. E'S.iAiSSUGGESTIONl! /!

HERE'S iA1ESUGGES11ONi ! Before you select your wearabIes for the coming season just look over the sit- uation carefully.
 Just ask yourself where you will be apt to do the best. Ask yourself what store turns out the best dressed patronsAmen or boys. '- Ask yourself what store has the reputation for selling the best clothes and giving the best values.
 After the matter is settled we're sure you'll come here for your clothes.
 Suits $22.5O to $35. Murphy & McCarry
 207 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Most men mistake the slightest ap 'AtaaSa fnr an encore.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Archbishop Antonius, formerly Archbishop of Zhitomir, has been ap-
 pointed Metropolitan of the Ukraine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

There is probably nothing quite so sure as consequence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

The posters for the war savings campaign are striking in design and texture The large ones are in three designs. One, by James Montgomery FTagg, shows Uncle Sam witll his hands on his hips and stern ex- pression on his face, telling the pass erby of the registration day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

The engagement of Miss Harriet Allen to " Edwin Delaney was an- nounced Saturday evening at party given by Miss Alice Jennings at her home on Vauxhall street New London. Miss Allen is the daughter oe the late Park Commissioner J. Arthur Allen formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

In the necrology list of the State Sons of the American Revolution are the names of Edwin Reynolds of Nor Yich. Stephen E. Meech of Norwich and Rev Dr. William DeLoss Love of Hartford, for number of years chap lain of the state society, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

While many Norwich gardeners have heasted of picking early peas, it was only Tuesday that friends of Mrs. George W. Carroll of Broadway dis covered that the first peas from her garden were an important part of the dinner menu June 4th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Robert Craig, Robert Hall, Albert Herlbach, William Terrell and Edwin MoDonough of Wallingford High school have sent in their names as volunteers to make up Wallingford'a . quota at the next farming camp at Stofrs college.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

There was a war savings rally in Odd Fellows hall Mantle, Tuesday evening. The speakers were Mrs. AL fred Hammer of North Branford and Prof. Walter A. Towne of New London. The Liberty chorus sang
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

A community canning and drying school under the auspices of the Con- neeticut Agricultural college, Storrs, and the U. S. department of agricul- -ture, eo-operating with the Farming ton grange and Red Cross, is being held at Farmington this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

The funeral of Edward F. Badming- ton at his home. Webster street, Rockville; Monday afternoon, was con ducted by Rev. E. r. Mathison rector of St John's Episcopal church, Rock vile, assisted by Rev. c, H. Rioketts of Norwich, formerly pastor of the Rock vile Congrega tional church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Catholic college commencements will not be so elaborate this year as in for mer years. according to a statement from the Knights of Columbus com mlttee on war activities. ''The key note to the celebrations will be patri- otism." said member of the conn mittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Judge John E. Fahey has been named as the chairman of the four minute men for the city of Rockville, succeeding Attorney Leo J. Kelly, who has gone to Washington where he has received an important appointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-19

Men over the draft age are wanted at once in the United States guards. an organization which is to be placed in service soon to guard warehouses, arsenals and other property used in connection with the war.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
GERMAN REPLY DOES
 NOT PLEASE BRITAIN
ATMOSPHERE CHARGED WITH SUSPlClON-BELlEVE HUNS
 SEEKING COMPROMISES.

London.-Germany's reply to Pres ident Wilson reached London too late for any authoritative comment. 1t was bound to come, however, into an atmosphere charged with suspicion, and the opinion is still held in all quarters that the reply would be a good gauge of the degree of Ger many's military distress. An armis- tice is the old familiar ruse for a dis tressed army.
 Apparently the reply gives one statement of news. It associates Austria-Hungary, but not Turkey, with the German government. The implication seems to be that unless the German secretary for foreign af- fairs has written the message with unusual haste, Turkey is no longer Germany's ally In all previous im- portant diplomatic documents Ger many has serupulously mentioned all her allies.
 The phrase, "To agree upon praeti- cal details of the application of these terms is on it's face a straight reply to President Wilson. It was not unex- pected here, but is likely to be re- garded with suspicion. English pa- pers have said that a conference bas- ed on such a formula may be consid- cred by the Germans to mean an ex- tended debate.
 Some of the most important Ger man pepers, in latest quotations ca bled from Holland, persist. in using the word compromise" with refer ence to the application of the presi- dents priniples But the feeling ln London is that it will be hard for the allied armies to hold their hand in the hour of seeming victory.
 Unconditional surrender" is the watchword much more appealing 10 the British people in this hour than any commission to arrange for eyacu- ation. Events in the past week, par tieularly the sinking of the Leinster. have steeled British hearts against a compromise.
 There is a strong belief here, voic- cd even by the Compromising" pa pers, that there are yet two powers in Germany-one power of the new government, the other of the army and that 1t is not yet decided which is supreme.
 Germany's acceptance of President Wilson's terms in no wise means that her acceptance will be met by Great Britain and France. The restoration of ship for ship" from the German mercantile marine for all submarine losses is 8 British principle which ap- parently is accepted by all the British people.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
TO MAKE NO PEACE
 WITH TIE KAISER
NO ARMlSTicE IS THINKABLE WHILE ATROCITIES CONTINUE
 -AuTocRAcI's DAY IS DONE.

Washington. President Wilson has answered Germany's peace pro- posal with decision which not only fulfills the expectations of supporters of his diplomacy, but also dispels the fears of those who predicted he would substitute victories at arms with de feats at diplomacy
 No peace with kaiserism, autocracy must go no armistice can even be thought of while Germany continues her atrocities on land and sea; one cannot be considered unless it is fully dictated by the allied commanders in the field in such terms as absolutely provide safeguards and guarantees that Germany's part will not be a scrap of paper.
 This, in few words, is the presi- dents answer.
 If it does not bring a equalization which may be more than an uncondi- tional surrender, allied diplomats and American officials believe it may cause a revolution in Germany
 Beyond question it speaks for the entente allies as well as the United States.
 The dispatch of the presidents re- ply was followed by the issue of this formal statement at the White House by Secretary Tumulty:
 "The government will continue to send over 250,000 men with their sup plies every month, and there will be no relaxation of any kind.'
 MT. Wilson, according to this view, has now finally informed the German people that if they want peace they can only attain it by getting rid of the kaiser and his system.
 But this is what an armistice would entail:
 First, stop to the atrocities on land and sea and the systematic de- struction and devastation in the wake of the retreating German armies. Then, the disarmament of all the Ger man forces and the deposit of their arms and munitions at points to be chosen by the allied military com manders. Then, the occupation by all lied forces of certain German cities or |
 strongholds of strategic importance. Probably also the occupation of all the submarine bases, a turning over of the German feet
 In short it will entail a taking from Germany of everything with which she might break her word to an armis- tice
 From that point the United States and the allies might proceed to dis pose of what remained of kaiserism if the German people have not done il before, as President Wilson in his note plainly invites them to do.
 While nowhere in the note does the president openly join with the en- tente statesmen in the demand that the "chief criminals" must be deliver ed up for trial, the presidents conf dants point out that he plainly sub- scribes to the doctrine that the guilt of bring on the world war is per sonal.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Would Gust the Kaiser.

Zurich, Switzerland-In an extra ordinarily outspoken article, the Franklische Tagespost, the Nuremburg Socialist organ, demands the abdica- tion of the German emperor. It de- clares that the responsibility for the present situation rests on him and says that as the military system is about to collapse, he must be the last of the military monarchs.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Encounter With u-Roat.

An Atlantic Port. - Officers of a Brazilian steamship arriving here told of an encounter with a German submarine, TO miles off the North At. 1antic coast. The steamer fired on the submarine and members of the gun crew believed it was sunk, al. though no wreckage was seen.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Warns Italian Soldiers.

Washington.-General Diaz, com mander in chief of the Italian army has issued a general order reminding his soldiers that the enemy still is on Italian, French and Belgian soil, and calling on them not 10 be weakened by flattering hopes of peace, but to hold themselves in readiness to completely crush the enemy if his peace offers prove to be "a fresh form of the old guile"
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Sorohum Mills Licensed.

Columbia, Mo.-All sorghum mills are required to take out license by the United States Food Administra- tion, regardless of the volume of busi- ness done, and, also, regardless of whether the mills are operated on a toll basis, says an announcement from the state food administrators office.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Asked To Quit Finland

Stockholm. The Finnish govern ment has asked Germany to withdraw her troops from Finland. The request was recently delivered to General von Der Goltz, high commander of Fin nish territory.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Gen Gornaa Recalled.

Washington. Recall to the active list of Major General William c. Cor gas, former surgeon of the army who was recently retired for age, and his assignment to active duty in the same rank of the Medical Corps, was an nounced by Secretary Baker.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Germans Rurnina Towns.

French Headquarters in France, = The Germans are setting fire to more Frenh towns behind the German lines. French aerial squadrons which have made reconnoiters over the regions of Marie, Vervins, Rethel and Neuf- chatel report that they have observ- ed numerous fires and explosions.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Asks For S1a4.ooo.ooo.

Washington. The War Risk h. suralce Bureau asked Congress for S134, O00,000 additional to pay family allotments and allowances of soldiers during the present fiscal year. Pre- vious appropriations have aggregated sl41, 100000.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Machine Gun Goes Of.

New York-Soldiers at Camp Mills. L. l., received tragic foretaste of war when machine gun attached to an airplane in flight accidentally went oft, sending bullets among the men of sanitary corps. One soldier was fatally wounded and two others hurt seriously.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
A Piano Rv AirnIane.

Paris.-One of the new large allied bombing planes in order to demon strate it's carrying capacity has brought from London to Paris full sized upright piano The airplane is capable of carrying six persons and much bombing explosives.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
To Seize German shins-

Paris.-Spain, according to advices received by the Temps from the Span ish frontier, has decided to seize 15.- 500 tons of German ships in her ports in indemnifcation of Spanish ship ping losses.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Subscriptions Compulsory.

Melbourne, Australia.-In the House of Representative the second reading of the bill making war loan subscrip- tions compulsory has been moved, The measure applies to the pending and future loans to the extent of any shortage in voluntary subscriptions.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Would Use Churcshes.

Washington. on.-Wide and persistent efforts having their origin in Berlin have been made to get the churches of both neutral and belligerent coun- tries to call a conference which, un- der another name, practically would be a peace conference.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Will Not Abdicate.

Berne.-The Wolff news agency of Berlin issued an official denial of the report which had become current in Germany that Emperor William in tended to abdicate.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Must Have More Ships.

Washington. There must be no time lost in shipyards from labor troubles" is the word from the Unit ed States Shipping Board to all it's departmental directors.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Serbs Draw Near Nish.

London.-Less than six miles now separate the Serbians from Nish, their former capital, according to last word from the Belgrade front.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
25. .ooo Cases in Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio-The epidemic of influenza is increasing rapidly n Ohio and total of 25,000 cases and many deaths had been reported.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18

miles northwest of Turcoing.
 With the Allied Forces in Belgium British, French and Belgian troops ir their offensive begun in Belgium, have aptured more than 10000 pris- oners and have taken more than 100 guns.
 Advanced allied troops have signal ed that they are from six to seven miles inside the German positions.
 Heavy rain fell in Flanders through out the night, tending to turn the bat tlefields into seas of mud. The low hanging clouds show no signs of clear ing. X continuation of the steady downpour wolud undoubtedly result in slowing up the battle.
 Gen. Plumer's troops pushing for ward in Belgium have captured 3,723 prisoners, including 131 officers. They have taken more than 50 guns and a regular harvest of mortars and ma hine guns. The allied drive in Fland- CTS has been resumed, the troops striking out from the advanced line reached after the first day of their successful offensive.
 The fighting continued throughout the night and at various places se- we're resistance was encountered, but at most points the British, French and Belgians pressed forward. Tn this region the battle may be said to be almost as much against the weather and the mud as against the Germans. But while this sort of sticky ground hampers the allied troops, it flinders even more the enemy, who is trying to move his materials away under a heavy fire and through the mired ground of the Flanders lowlands.
 The BelgianFrench line now runs from Handzeeme to Peereboon to Borne to NThourout, from the Corte marck road to Helle, to Leerboseh, to Drievwegan to Gifts, to Gittsburg, to Beveran to Huldhoek, east of the Roulers-Iys Canal to Iseghem to Boschmolens. and the allied forces in the outskirts of Lendelede
 The British forces holding the Co mines bridgehead have been fired upon heavily and have withdrawn few hundred yards for the moment Of the prisoners captured by the al lied armies in Flanders more than 5000 were taken by the Relgians.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18

washington. - With the Berlin Constantinople railroad cut by the all lied occupation of Nish, Germany is relying upon it's Black Sea fleet 10 hold Turkey in line. Information has been received at the State Depart ment that the Turkish government has been told by Berlin that the fleet will open fire on the Ottoman capital at the first sign of defection.
 The German fleet consists largely of warships captured from the Rus sians, but is believed here to De strong enough to control for the pres ent at least the Turkish government. It was pointed out that with the Brit ish forces rapidly clearing Palestine and Mesopotamia of Turkish control Turkey must hold to Constantinople
 s it's only hope of maintaining any
 over as a government.
 News from Copenhagen that 1zzet Pasha has been appointed premier and minister of war in the new Turkish cabinet was interpreted as meaning that Berlin still is not without a friend at court. Because of his long service as chief Of the Turkish army staff and his association with German officers, Izzet is looked upon as friend ly to Germany
 The accuracy of reports that tho Union and Progress Club. the most powerful organization had been clos ed at the demand of the Turkish army staff, was doubted by officials here who said such action would be tantamount to military revolution. If the report is true they declared anything may happen in Constantine pie.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
ALLIES PENETRATE
 GERMAN POSITIONS
THoURoUT, IMPORTANT CENTER, HAS BEEN TAKEN-0THER
 POINTS HAVE FALLEN.
10000 PRISONERS CAPTURED
Allies in Some Places Have Penetrat- ed German Lines Seven Miles-Me- min and Other Railroad Centers
 Smashed.

With the Allied Forces in Belgium. The Belgian town of Thourout was captured by the allies.
 Thourout was an important strate- gie position and vital transporta- ton center. Upon it hinged large part of the German transportation system
 In the fighting in Flanders the Brit. ish have captured Menin, railway center of great importance about four miles northwest of Turcoing.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
STATE DEPARTMENT HAo BEEN TOLD FLEET HAS GUNS TURN.
 ED ON OTTOMAN CAPITAL.
lZzET PASHA NEW PREMIER
It Is Also Pointed Out British Forces Are Rapidly Clearing Palestine and Mesopotamia of Turk
 sh Control.

Copenhagen Upon the resignation of the Turkish ministry of Talaat Pasha, the premiership was assumed by Izzet Pasha, former minister of war, instead of by Tewik Pasha, for mer Turkish ambassador to Great Britain, as previously reported to an Exchange dispatch received here un- der date of October IA, Izzet Pasha, 1t is stated, also took the portfolio of minister of war. No foreign minister has yet been appointed.