davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-09
NEW YORK.
HOTEL MARION

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y.
Is Miles from Albany. Directly on
the Lake Front, also State Road
from Lake George Village to Boil
ton Landing. .. .
Capacity, 800 Guests-White Service.
With or without Private Baths.
Open June to October-Adjoining
New Country and Yacht Club-Fire-
proof Garage. Booklet Free.
JOSEPH II, MARVEL.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
VIRGINIA.
ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL
NEW YORK.

Open June /. Beautiful mountains. Always
cool. Safe. healthy. restful, pleasant. home.
like. Free amusements. Best environment.
Good table. Waters equal Carlsbad for rheuma.
tism. kidney, nervousness. Cap. 500. Booklet.
H. G. CARTER. Prop. Orkney Springs. We.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
= ooo FEET ARoyE THE sE

1000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA,
wAsHINGToE's BEST KNOWN MOUNTAIN
RESORT. WONDERFUL SCENERY: 2o-acrs
vegetable farm. Herd of tuberculin tested
cows. Swimming pool. GATED SADDLE
HORSES and many miles Of mountain trails.
Lamb, ducks and chickens from Skyland's own
farms. DANCING. LAWN TENNIS, Or
CHESTRA. so open freplaoes. 500 references.
Most unique resort in the U. s. OPEN
LURAY CAvERNS.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
THELOCKWOOD
CANADA.

Open June 10. Modern improvements. Lar,
rooms. Shady grounds. Rates reasonable.
MRS. A. p. DANIEL, Proprietreas,
Evening star., 1918-06-09
MT. LAKE HOTEL

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. MD.
Omen June l TO Oct. 81. Ideal summer re-
sort. on main line of y. 4 .. Fer rates ad-
dress w & DUNNINGTON,
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
Quotes the King,
HOUSE POSTPONES
PROHIBITION VOTE

Action on bone-dry prohibition was
postponed in the House yesterday un-
til Monday. after q short skirmisn De-
tween the "drys" and ''wets."
The Sims emergency power bill was
also side-tracked, despite an EFFORT OF
chzIrman Sims, of the Interstate
Commerce Committee, to secure unanI
nous consent for its early considera-
tIon on the ground that it was war
measure the Administration desired
speedily passed
Renresentative Smell OF New York
in objecting to Sims request, inquired
a. the general water-power Dill Al
ready passed by the House and which
the Administration disapproved was
not virtually the same as the ne"
measure. Sims denied that II was.
Representative Stafford Of Wiscon-
gfn. led the move against immediate
consideration of the bone dry amend
ment to the emergency agricultural
appropriation bill, sought by Chair
man Lever, Of the Agriculture Com
mittee. .-..
Lever then announced that he
vnuld hiring the amendment up on
Monday. although he said he would
IIkA 20 obIIge some OF his New Eng
land and New Jersey friends by de-
1errtnE action on the bill because OF
their primaries occurring next week.
The general agricultural appropria'
tIon biiIl without the $40 wheat price
dxinR provision which caused its veto
by President Wilson when Congress
originally passed it, was then given
the right OF way.
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
PRESIDENT URGES
WATER-POWER BILL

President Wilson yesterday demand
ed passage of the emergency power
bill before Congress takes any pre-
election recesses.
In a letter to Chairman Sims Of the
House Interstate Commerce Commit
tee. the President declared that the
big power bill sis of capital and i'm
mediate Importance as a war meas
ure"
Wants Immediate Action.
The Presidents letter was called
forth by the fact that House leaders
were expecting to take a series of
three day recesses while the Senate is
considering the revenue bill
The recesses were to begin the last
of next week. and continue until cleo
ton or after. This program did not
include consideration of the emery
ency power bill which Secretary of
War Baker, Fuel Administrator Gar
field and Herbert Baruch, Chairman
of the War Industries Board, have
declared absolutely essential to the
efficiency OF the shipyards and other
war work.
The bill provides for construction
by the Government or extension of
financial aid to long distance power
transmission projects. The plans
provide for the construction of
power plants at coal mines and the
transmission OF the power to the
manufacturing cities of the seaboard.
Important War Measures.
The Presidents letter urging the
passage of the bill, said:
I'm view of the possibility OF three
day adjournments by the House and
the absence OF a quorum from the
city, venture to write you this brief
note to urge that the emergency
power bill be pressed to passage. II
possible. before adjournment, as it is
of capital and immediate Importance
as a war measure. I hope that il
will be possible for you to obtain
the consent of the House to this
action"
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
TELLSOF HUN BARBARISM

WAGNER, S. c.. Sept. 22.-Roy
Montroy. OF this city, one of the few
veterans Of the war living in South
Dakota, has crowded many exper-
fences into the few years of his life,
including a taste OF German bar
barism-
He ran away from home in 1914
and enlisted in the Forty-ninth coast
artillery. OF Ellington, Canada After
his arrival at Waterloo, France, Sep
TENDER "a. in four and a half months
he participated in four battles. Dur
ing the bombardment OF Paris July
16. 1916. he received injuries that re-
suited in his discharge from the
army. His leg was broken by a bull
let. eight ribs broken. a bayonet was
rammed through his shoulder blades,
his skull crushed, and his front teeth
blown out by the explosion OF a gas
bomb. which shattered his mask. At
the present time he is wearing heavy
plates OF silver in his skull.
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT. -
CUTed His RUPTURE

n trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope OF cure was an
oneration. Trusses did me no good.
Finally I got hold Of something that
ouIckiy and completely cured me.
YearS have passed and the rupture
has never returned. although I am
doing hard work as q carpenter. There
was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble, / have nothing to sell, but
Iii give full information about how
YOU may find a complete cure without
operation. n you write to me, Eugene
II Pullen. Carpenter, 310E Marcellus
oY,f this notice and show II to any
others who are ruptured-.you may
save a life or at least stop the misery
OF rupture and the worry and danger
of an operation.
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
NJ DIR. HARIO BORSA.
Eattor Of the Milan II SecOlo.

MILAN Sept. 22.-The news that the
.ts Senator TfIlman suggested that
President Wilson send to Italy a Dig
American army was received here win
,,ucb sratifcation. It was interpreted
Irst- Of all. as a sign Of growing inter-
at toward our country, and fuller ap-
probation Of our particular situat,oI'
do not wish to be misunderstood "heI'
refer to our particular SITUATION.
We all, of course, know and reel tnA'
here il only one cause. But the eAp7-
fence- Of these four years mas tausnt
N that the best way OF furtherlng II Is
,ot TO overlook a situation that Is nat
,reIIy varied. and not to overlook the
particular single members OF the ALL
Ince.
situation in Italy.
NM What il the particular situation
n Italyf Our brilliant recovery from
he caporetto disaster aroused popular
Eympathy in America. where our cause
md conduct never perhaps received q
,uR measure Of appreciation.
But our task did not end there Our
soIdiers braveIy stopped and repelleo
he Austro-Hungarian onslaught at the
Piaye; but that is only beginning
they are now faced with the bigger
ask Of driving the enemy from our In
Taded provinces.
Can our soldiers alone do that? We
all hope so. Never has the spirit oil
pur army been SO high; never has the
determination of our country. though
hard tried by all possible sacrinces
md privations, been so strong and
unanimous
Yet, one must not forget two things
First, that of all allies now lighting
The Italians are the weakest Second
that they are faced by a still very
powerful and efficient foe.
Quotes the King.
What our King said lately to a rep
tessntative of the Paris Matin is per
tectIy true and worth considering.
sIf Austria suffers famine" he re-
marked, "her soldiers are wen ieo
n she lacks good weather her soldiers
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
LICKING FOR KAISER"

NEW YORK, Sept 22-"The Kaiser
is in for a licking" was what Fed
eral Court Justice Clayton said while
sentencing Christian s. Shenke, a re-
tired trucksman, to eighteen months
timents
You and your kind have an en-
tirely wrong idea of what brought
the United States into the war" sad
the Judge THE United States is on
the side of the right and is going t.
see that the smaller nations have
Justice
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
Handbags
for Fall

The item so necessary to COM
plete the costume.
New black and colored chiffon
velvet handbags beautifully
lined and finished ca 0c
with tassel. At. @4sJO
New brocaded chiffon velvet
handbags beautifully lined
and finished with tassel.
Black and colors. 90 Or
At ~OS6O
Black silk MORE handbags
beautifully lined and fin
ished with tassel. O. or
At .............. 8ksOO
First Floor, BnnsburEh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
FREE TO
SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.

of Time.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try II at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is Of long-standing or recent de-
Yelopment, whether II is present as
HsY Fever or chronic Asthma, you
should send for a free tsial c Of our o,I
S1ou live. no matter what your age
Or occupation, IL you are troubled
with asthma, our method should re-
iIeve you promptly.
we especially want to send IL to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
al forms of inhalers. douches, opium
nreparations, fumes, patent smokes,
etc, have failed. We want to show
eYeryone at our own expense, that
this new method is designed to end
All difficult breathing, all wheeling.
and all those terrible paroXysms al
once and for all time.
This free offer iS too important TO
neglect a single day. Write today
and begin the method at once. send
no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low. Do It Today.
The Washington times., 1918-09-22

Note-Ths foIIotoin0 stoTy, sTplot"-
Ino tohy sEbstoHttoI America" help
.. Italy g advisable, S1os 'oritte" BY
the editor Of one Of the most iHtl~-
e1tiaI neDspdpers IN that country
a.d teIeorophed to the LoIdo" Office
Of the DATED Press, from vhere "
,sas odbIed to tbs country.
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
Choice of the Lot
The Dresses

Beautifully braided wool jersey
dresses. Tricotine dreSsesI
with smart double tunic eff
fleets; serge dresses in plain(
models, braid trimmed; And\
heavy quality satin dresses.
Sizes i6 to 46. !
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
The Coats

Wool velour coats with very
large plush collars and cuffs.
Milton Kersey coats with
Kit Coney collars and cuffs.
Broadcloth coats with large
plush collars. Full sweep
and belted models. Sizes
10 to 40.
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
DEFEAT AUSTRIA,
PLEA OF ITALIAN

have good shoes. II Is an army stu
very strong, of a country of b2,OOO,OOO
inhabitants Turned entirely against
us, having no longer an enemy In the
east, Austria has not weakened her-
self these last months by a single
division"
Such being the situation, one can
easily understand the chances Of our
success will be greater IL we are able
to count on effective support from our
allies. But as the British and French
are kept busiIy engaged on the west
ern front. to whom should we look,'l1
not the Americans-whose armies are
big, fresh ana available for all pur-
poses?
Cites Additional Reasons.
This is the reason why. given the
particular situation on the Italian
front, we welcome the suggestion OF
the late Senator Tillman, and hope II
will be favorably received by Presl-
dent Wilson and the American people.
But there are other reasons, and even
stronger, why, for the sake, not OF
our particular but the general situa-
ton, the young and splendid American
legions should be fastened to ltaly'
Such reason are found in the logical
! sequel and development OF the pohcy
adopted by President Wilson. Since
the President has pledged his coun-
try to free all branches of the SlaV
race under Austrian misrule; since
particularly. he has recognized the
1 national Czecho-Slovak council, ne Is
logically bound to fight Austria and
enforce his policy by the sword.
Let us not be deceived by certain
current fallacies. To believe there
is only one foe, and that once Ger
many is defeated the allies Will be
able to do what they like with Aus
| tria, is an absurdity.
Must Beat Austria.
Even when Germany is driven back
to the Rhine, the allies will not be
! able to bring about the independence
I of Bohemia and Jugo-Slavia II the
Austrian armies are still on the leit
bank of the Piave. q
II, when we speak OF breaking Up
Austria. we know what we mean, we
cannot expect that event will come
about by automatic operation, or com
placent suicide on her part. We must
| first beat Austria in the field
President Wilson said rightly in mis-
| message to President Poincare, on
June l6, that only by victory VIII
| peace be achieved. But ii must be a
| victory over Austria as well as Ger
i many.
The Washington times., 1918-09-22
EDITORIAL

Up to the time America en-
tered the war 'fhome sew
ing" was on the decline.
Women and mothers were
depending more and more
upon the ready-to-wear de-
partments to supply the
needs of themselves and
families.
But, now, during the past
year, the making of dresses,
underwear, etc, at home
has increased marvelously.
REASON? The Red Cross.
Many women didn't know
they could sew until the
Red Cross asked them to
make little dresses for Bel
gian and French children,
paiamas for soldiers, ETC.,
etc.
They found that sewing
wasn't such a complicated
work after all, and soon
began making little things
for themselves and family.
Thus on the credit page of
Our War, Book we can
write down -.increase in
Home Dress-making.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
SPECIAL CITY MEETING
ApPropriates $15,1oo to Be Used in
 City Departments.

Fifteen thousand one hundred dollars was appropriated at a special city meeting in the town hall Tuesday evening to be used in the city depart ments in addition to appropriations made the first of the city year.
 Although the atmosphere was very hot. the discussion was much hotter and the present city administration came in for a good deal of criticism. The attitude of the voters present, which numbered over TO- was that they should be made aware of what the city money was used for. and why.
 Mayor Gates was severely criticized for buying material for the depart ments when he knew that the appro- priation was exhausted.
 No provision were entirely lost two being reduced, and one was carried after it had been voted to take no action. The detailed report of the meeting follows:
 The first provision, $1,000 for the sewer department, was unanimously adopted as it was explained that the break in the sewer at the foot of Jifl- sons Hill would cost that amount to repair.
 The second provision, $500 for the police department, was adopted, 24 to 1d There was little discussion, as MT. King explained that the silent po- lIcesmen would cost about a quarter of that Ernest Chesbro and Robert Fenton acted as tellers for the vote.
 The third provision, $500 for the col lection of taxes, created some discus sion, but there was little opposition. It was explained that the city tax col-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
Brief Mention.

Miss Marjorie Beebe left Tuesday for short stay in East Hartford with friends.
 Harrison Barber of this city, an auto mechanic in the United States army, has arrived safely overseas.
 Willimantic suffered with the heat Tuesday when the thermometer stayed around the 100 mark in the shade.
 Mayor Charles A. Gates will leave this morning for Detroit to attend the annual convention of the supreme or der of the Knights of Pythias.
 Word was received from Camp De- vens, Tuesday, that Joseph R. Guil- nlette of this city had been accepted. There is still one member of the last quota from this district to be accept ed.
 For attempted rape on Ethel Lewis, who is under IS years old, Daniel Le- vine, IS, was arrested by the local po- lice, Tuesday. The alleged attempt occurred last Saturday on High street.
 Willimantic had a very famous wis., itor, Rev. Father Giles Benjamin Ca banel. chief chaplain of the French army, Saturday evening, when he stopped with Dr. and Mrs J. A. Gi- rouard of Union street
 Dr. Chester w. Cole of Oyster Bay L. l.. son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cole of Windham street, this city, has accepted a practice in Brooklyn, N '. He will also De one of the sur geons of the Brooklyn hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
WEDDING
Sullivan-Donahue.

John J. Sullivan and Miss Agnes Donahue, both local residents, were married Tuesday morning at o'clock. by Rev. T. F. Ramon at St. Joseph's church.
 The bride wore flesh Georgette crepe with a picture hat. and carried roses. Her maid was Miss Mary Lynch of New Haven, and she wore pink Geor- gette crepe, with picture hat, and car ried roses. Michael English was the best man.
 breakfast was served at the home of the brides sisters. at 48 Brook street After the reception, during which Mir and Mrs Sullivan received con- gratulations from all present. they left for their honeymoon, which is to be spent in New York On their re- turn they will reside on Milk street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
CHESTNUT HILL
Vacation Guests Entertained in Lo:
 cal Homes.

Miss Harriet Fuller, a district nurse of North Easton, Mass. is spending a vacation with her sister, Mrs. MILO DavolI.
 Prof. W. o. Turner of Willimantic was calling on friends here the first of last week.
 Frank Cyr, his daughter, Miss Dor is Cyr. and son, Howard Cyr of Nal den, Mass. were week end guests of MT and Mrs. W. W. Palrder.
 William Young of Brooklyn. N. Y, was caller in this place Friday
 Mrs. S. A. Rice and three grand children. who have been visitors here during July, have returned to their home in Maiden.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace Palmer mo- tored to Hartford and return Satur- day.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. S, Pecsham and grandson. Ellsworth Peckham, spent Friday with MT. Peckham's brother and wife at South street, Whitman tie
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
TWO WEEKS PROGRAM
In Progress at Y. M. c. A.-Everythinq from Checkers to AlI-Night Camp

About 100 young men took advan- tage of, the complimentary membership program at the Y M c. A. Monday evening. Many more will undoubtedly be registered for the contests, which vary from French checkers to hikes and all night camping.
 The program for the two weeks follows:
 Monday, Aug. 5: Swimming, 7-S; general informal tryout for games and contests; registration for events, as siSnments to leaders.
 Tuesday: Opening of leagues and tournaments. bowling, billiards shuffle- board checkers, chess and vol1eyball.
 Wednesday: Swim, 7-S D. m.; play off on tournaments.
 Thursday: Swim, 7-S D. m.: tourna- ments continued; war songs. 9-92O.
 Friday; Hike and swim to Hop river, campfire. and eats.
 Saturday: Baseball games, 3-5; in door athletic meet
 Sunday D. m: Treasure hunt, 2-6.
 Monday, Aug. F: Finals athletic meet.
 Tuesday: Hare and hound race.
 Wednesday,: Amateur night Thursday: Aquatic meet, 7-9; ster- eopticon pictures, 9-930. Friday: Finals in tournaments.
 Saturday and Sunday: Over night camp and meeting Monday, Aug. 19: Patriotic meeting: awarding of medals.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
SOUTH Kn.LiNCLY
Junior Sunday School Pupils Enter tained at Parsonage-Herbert Drew Injured by Kick From Cow.

Walter Lefeuor has returned to work in Danielson after a few days spent at his home.
 Juniors Entertained.
 Miss Hartig entertained the Ju- nior members of the Sunday school at the parsonage Saturday afternoon College ice and wafers were served. The little people spent a most enjoy able afternoon.
 A. E. Phillips and family and Mrs Raymond Gates. motored to Sand Point Sunday
 Harry Young and family of Dan ielson were visitors at P. H. Coffeys Wednesday.
 Percy Bliyen and family and Ray mond Barlow and family spent Sun day at 4he beach.
 Kicked By Cow.
 Herbert Drew of Providence. a former resident of this place met with a serious accident Thursday. While caring for his cows, one of them kick ed him inf1icting injuries so severe as to require hospital treatment.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Barlow have been spending a few days in Provi- dence.
 Mir. and Mrs A. E. Hall called on friends in Central Village Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
COLCHESTER
Mothers Club to Have Picnic Outing Band Gains New Member-Henry Taylor Leaves for Camp.

The board of warden and burgesses met Monday evening. Colchester Fire company No. 1 held their meeting Monday.
 Capt. E. F. Maloney was a visitor at Camp Locke. Niantic, Sunday.
 Mothers Club Meets.
 The Mothers club held a meeting in Academy hall Monday evening. There was good attendance. Ice cream was served after the work of the evening. It was voted to have picnic at Hay wards lake next week at Mrs. Jose phine Wallis cottage.
 Harold Webster of Bristol, Conn.,, is the guest of his father on South Main street for few days vacation.
 New Member Joins Band.
 The band held rehearsal in the parlor of the engine house Monday evening. One new member joined. Several new selections were played. E. A. Carrier, assistant leader, was the director for the evening.
 Henry Taylor left Tuesday morning for New London, where he joined. the contingent which left for one of the cantonments.
 When Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No 51, K of F., met in Pythian hall Tues day evening the rank of page was con-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07

turned. after spending a few days with Courtland Fowler.
 Mrs. Avery. Mrs. Dolbeare. Mrs. Skeesucl1s, and Lewis DolbeaTe motor ed to Ocean Beach, recently.
 Services were held here Sunday morning and evening.
 Ralph Eaton of Bolton, who has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Ella Fielding has returned home.
 Mrs. John Smith and daughter, Mrs. Nina Smith, of Clear Brook farm, have returned after spending three weeks at Chiocepee, Mass.
 Joseph Lamoine of the Shantok farm, was in Norwich recently.
 Loretta Fielding and Bertha North drift, were at Ocean Beach Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07

ferred on one candidate. After the work a light lunch was served.
 Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was in town Monday
 Patrick Sullivan of Boston is the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Condren, on South Main street for brief va cation.
 Clifford c. King, W. L. L. Spencer and Myron R. Peckham of Lebanon were in town Tuesday evening attend ing the K. of F. meeting. Clayton D. Barton and son of East Hampton were in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
Announces Engagement.

At a party at her home Tuesday evpning Miss Marion l. Carpenter an Ncuneed her engagement to William H. -;{2 amann of Brooklyn, N. Y, who is n tho ordnance department of the U. :;. army and is now chief army in 'spector at the Kirby plant in Mans- field Hollow.
 About 25 of Miss Carpenters lady friends were present and pleasant evening was enjoyed. those present taking part in games and other social 'events. A buffet lunch was served. The wedding will take place Sept. 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07

local church.
 Mrs. Edgar H. Clark and son, Earl, were business visitors in Jewett City Saturday.
 large congregation listened to a very interesting sermon at The local church Sunday.
 Miss Dennison of Mystic is the guest of Mr and Mrs. Albert Richmond.
 R H. Young, o. NJ. Young and H. E. Clark were in Norwich on business, Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-07
NORTH STONINGTON
Tea Garden Comes to Successful Close-Sunday Schools to Picnic at Beach-Granee Meeting.

The Tea Garden, held last week by the Red Cross auxiliary. was brought to a successful finish Saturday night The net proceeds are not yet known.
 Rev. O. D. Fisher preached in Clarkville, a part of Westerly. Sunday evening.
 Mrs. E. B. James and daughters Misses Artis and Ida James. returned Sunday afternoon after a weeks ab- sence.
 Frank w Stolpe has been visiting friends in Mount Vernon, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs Hibberd R. Norman and two children of Norwich, were guests for day last week of Mrs. T, P. Norman.
 Sunday School Picnics.
 The Congregational Sunday school will have it's annual picnic Wednes- day at Atlantic Beach. The Third Baptist Sunday school will have it's picnic Thursday at the sans place.
 Rev. O. D. Fisher will exchange Dulpits next Sunday morning with