davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
VIOLENCE AND PILLAGB
MUST STOP Or RIGID RE-
PRISAbS MAY BIZ INVOKED
A MEMORIAL ARCH
In Honor of Santa Cruz County
Soldiers in the World War

1t would cost only $4,000 or
$4,000 to build a massive arch
across one of the streets of No
gales in honor of the boys who
took part in the world war
just closing. Many of the large
cities are taking steps to erect
memorial monuments to the sol
dier boys and it appears to be. a
splendid manner in which to ex-
press a civic reminder that their
services to the country are ap-
preciated. But the arch of hon
OF would be much more attrac-
tive and always a thing of
greater interest to the resident
and the visitor as we'll and the
cost comparatively would be no
greater.
The south end of the city
park would be a fine location for
such a memorial were it not for
the fact that the title to the
ground is vested in the railroad
company, though perhaps a
perpetual lease for such a pur-
pose would not be difficult to
obtain.
The structure should be made
of reinforced concrete, substan-
TALLY and honestly built and
would stand almost for all time.
Tablets of marble containing
the names of all the Santa Cruz
soldiers could be placed in the
sides of the pillars and they
would prove for all time an OBJ
ject of interest.
Even though such a struc-
ture should entail double the
amount here stated it would
be money we'll spent not only
for it's sentimental features but
it would prove a lasting asset
to the town-something every
citizen would be proud of.
1t would be no very hard task
to raise the money. Every man
woman and child would give
their mite and the Industrial
and commercial organizations
would contribute literally. And
too, there are many even In very
ordinary circumstances who
would contribute a Liberty
Bond to a civic improvement Of
this character.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
Has a Crap Game Sound.

Hostilities ceased, autocracy
ceased and Kaiserism ceased at
the eleventh hour of the
eleventh day of the eleventh
month. Hail cold 'leven." The
jingle is suggestive of the crap
game but the game won against
all who had the temerity to
buck against it.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
Registered at the Montezuma

w. o. Jackson, w. j. Wat
terson, Bennett Macgarver,
Phoenix; w. J. Dawson, c. L.
Fidler, o. w. Mckinley, Los
Angeles; A. L. Taylor, Ell Paso
j. C. Miller, H. B. Riggs, Pata-
gonia; Frank Macatee, E. H.
Soaring, Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
Registered at the Bowman

w. H. Anderson, Kansas
City; E. Macdonald, ]. M. Mac
farlane, Tucson; M. F. Weaver,
Los Angeles; John Hoy, Pata-
gonia; F. B. Anderson, San
Diego. -.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
TRAIN LOAD OF FOOD FOR ENEMIES
American Red Cross WiII-Feed Starving
PEOPLE and Prisoners; Conditions are
Frightfu|

BERNE via PARIS, Nov. 14-A rainload of food will be
sent into Austria Immediately by the American Red Cross in
Switzerland to relieve the terrible suffering of the Austrian peo-
pe it announced by Commissioner Bennett American Red
Cross win accompany the train Part of the food will go
Rumania Serbian Russian and Austrian prisoners All reports
indicate conditions in the former dual monarchy fyghtfu
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15

II you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
4 ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
State Department Makes
Official Announcement

WASHINGTON, Nov 14-The state department announces
officially that the former German Crown Prince has arrived in
Holland and has been nened The Empress expected shortly
to join the Kaiser.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
Peace Conference to be Held in 80 Days

PARIS 14-From absolutely reliable source it is
the world conference will be held in Paris and
Versailles The begerents to discuss terms in
thirty days.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
THE FRENCH FLAG RETURNS
Tri-CoIor Again Floats over Strassburg
and Metz; German Troops Withdraw
ing from Invaded Territory.

PARIS 14-By Sunday the French ticolor again
float Strassburg and Metz Conforming to the terms
allied troops today began moving along the entire
line following withdrawing from the invaded regions
o France Belgium Luxemberg and AsaceLorrane Three
commissioners will be appointed govern upper and lower Asace
and Lorraine under the old French system.
No Withdrawal Of Allied Troous Soon
LONDON Nov. 14--Owing to movement within Germany
opposing amstce large withdrawal troops
or demobzaon of the allies Americans will not be possible
in the immediate future
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15

Special T.,males made to OF
or 3I1 Sony.ta avenue. II
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-15
British General Election Dec. IA

LONDON Nov 14-Chancelor Bonar Law announced in the
house of commons today general election in the British Isles
will take place December IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04


 There was evening prayer and an address at the Sheltering Arms Sun day afternoon, by Rev. R. R. Graham of Christ Episcopal church. The boys choir under the direction of ". T. Habekotte sang the hymns for the day in clear, sweet voice, no other music giving quite such pleasure.
 Rev. MT. Graham explained Christ's dealings with His three would be fol- lowers as recorded in Luke 9, 57-52. The intention was good of the one who said to the Master, T will follow Thee withersoever Thou goest," for his emotional nature was reused by that
 which he saw of success of the work
 The answer of The Christ, Who had not where to lay His head, points out
 the real hardships it is not easy te sharG The wonderful results of thf work of some missionary rouse is us enthusiasm for such work. We do mol count the cost, losses, discouragementt
 the being ready to work when work is hard
 We should learn the lesson of prompt. ness from the answer of the second petitioner. To the voice of conscience | to the voice of God, the call of tht heart responds, but we put off the kind I iy deed. The small things in life de ! termine final results. Christ's call in sistently demands thoroughness. N
 man having put his hand to the pIoF and looking back. is fit for the King dom of God.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
DON'T BE BALD

How to Make Hair Grow Strong,
 Thick and Lustrous.
 Few of Us get bald in a day and we all have ample warning when our hair is thinning out.
 PariSian sage is a most efficient hair invigerator, but to immediately stop any further loss of hair and quickly start a new growth it must be rubbed into the scalp so the starved hair roots can really absorb it and get the vital stimulation so badly needed, You will surely be delighted with the first ap- plieation for your hair and scalp should look and feel 100 per cent. better. Parfsiaa sage is not expensive. It's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair neeas-a clean, .non-sticky, antiseptic liquid that is sold by Lee & Osgood Co., and at drug and toilet counters everywhere with guarantee to give you perfect satisfaction CT money refunded.
 Good looking hair is half the battle 1 in any mans or woman's personal ap- pearanee. Neglect means dull, thiH, lifeiess hair and finally baidness. while a little attention now insufes thick and lnstrons hair for years to come. No matter what your hair troubles try Pafisian sage naassaSs tonight sses- &ril' ssAt hs diSa sanaiyfAd.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
WEDDING
Horne-Mott.

Miss Dorothy Mott and Alton I. Horne were married by-Rev. c. Harley Smith at the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs Frederick c. Mott at 210 Lewiston avenue. Saturday ev- ening at 2 o'clock.
 relatives present. The bride was at tired in a gown of white Georgette crepe with a veil, caught with orange blossoms. Miss Letitia Kramer of Norwich played the wedding march. The double ring service was used The bride was given away by her father.
 Refreshments were served after the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Horne left Saturday evening on a short honey moon trip and on their return will re- sl6e at Stonington where the groom is |engaged in the shipyards. Mir Horne is the son of Mrs. I. W. Horne of Lynn Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
MUCH RHEUMATISM
Local Druggists No-cure No-Pay
 Offer Attracts Many Sufferers

. If there are any rheumatic sufferers In town. who have not availed them selves of Lee X osgood's generous of. Ter. they should do so at once.
 They state that if Rhearna. the guar anteed prescription flor Theumatism does not give any purchaser quick and joyful relief, they will return the purchase price without any quibbhng or red tape.
 Rheumatism is a dangerous disease. and anyone who has the slightest taint of il should drive it from the system as soon as possible. Read what Rheu- ma did for this sufferer:
 For five years l suffered with artic- ular rheumatism. having punches on my elbows. feet and wrists I took everything I could get. with no relief. I saw your adv. and was greatly i'm proved before I had used two bottles. and was cured before I had finished the third. I thank God for Rheuma and that I am free from rheumatism today If anyone wishes informal tion from mt ] Will write them. I think Rheuma is miracle. Mrs. Lucia Ryder, 102 Gilbert street. Syracuse, N. Y
 Good druggists everywhere sell Rheuma. A large bottle is inexpensive and sufficient for two weeks treat ment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
BUSY BUSINESS MEN
Science Helps Them Out After Beck.
 lessly Abusing the Stomach

The most reckless man in regard to health is the busy business man. At noon he rushes out for bite to eat. He bolts his food without proper mas heation, and heaps on his stomach an extra burden greater than it is able to carry without breaking down.
 His .overw ed stomach is crying for help; it appeals to him for relief In various ways: Expulsion of sour gas, water brash. sour taste in mouth, heaviness after eating. shortness of breath. bad breath, etc.
 One Mi-o-na tablet taken with or after each meal will help any sufferer from dyspepsia wonderfully. It aids the stomach in the work of digestion which 1t must perform.
 Mi-o-na tablets are sold by Lee & Osgood Co., with a rigid guarantee to overcome dyspepsia and all stomach troubles, or money back. They make eating a pleasure.
 Mi-o-naA cleanses and purifes the stomach and bowels and puts vigor and strength into the everworked tis- sues. It is the surest stomach tonic in the world.
 Sold by leading druggists every where.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
Must Register Tomorrow.

Young men in District +, Connec- ticut draft, board. who have become E. since June ,. 1917, will register at the Plainfield OF Willimantic town halls, Wednesday. from a. n to g D. m.
 Government officials figure that the number who register Wednesday will be about 10 per cent. of the number who register last year. which would make about 200 for Willimantic.
 The Willimantie officials are Frank p Fenton chairman, Judge James F. Twoney. Ernest P. Chesbro. John C. Rarstow and Fred Roy; Piainfield B. ". Danieison, chairman, John F. Prior and Session L. Adams The regis trant may appear at the place most convenient
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
Brief Mention.

Harry Branch spent Monday in Providence.
 Misses Evelyn Thompson and Flor ence Howie are spending a few days ill Suffield,
 Officer Enander reported for duty Monday evening at the police station, after being on sick leave for several weeks.
 District Deputy T. Frank Cunning ham and Warden William Martin of this city assisted in the K. of c. ini- tiation at New London. Sunday. of a class of 25.
 Jerome Cook has enlisted in the U. s. Naval Reserve and is now at his home in this city awaiting his call. Ike was employed as an electrician in Hartford previous to his enlistment.
 Three new books have been recenS- ly added by the city to the public H. brary. They are: Minstrel in Fracen, by Louder; Face to Face With Kai- serism, Gerard: and Flying for France Mcconnell.
 The American Thread company has purchased a sedan automobile to be used in passenger service at the To- ca lplant, replacing the Ford touring car. Ernest LaF1eur has been en- gagged to drive it and will commence his duties Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
WAGE ADVANCE
Received By About 5000 Mill Work
 CTS Beginning Monday.

About 5000 wiTlimantfc mill work CTS received a wage increase. which took effect Monday morning. This oc- cured in two mills, the American Thread company, which gives fifteen per cent. and in the Quidnick Wind ham company. which will probably al- so be fifteen per cent.
 This is the sixth raise in the thread mill since February f, 1916, a total of about 50 per cent. of the wages at that time. About 2,6o0 emplopes in the thread mill are affected by this raise.
 Walter B. Knight. who is the Wiili- mantle agent for the Quidnick- Wind ham Manufacturing company, would not state the amount of the increase but said that it would be the same as that of the company's mills in Fall River, which is fifteen per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
WILLIMANTIC

stairs to his room. He went up and People was sitting on the bed, with a
 revolver under the sheet. Chief Kill
 lourey testified that the man was
 drunk on the night in question. Mrs. Lawrence, a boarGer at the house,
 said that Poppie had been drinking
 but made no disturbance except that
 he threatened to shoot someone.
 The accused had nothing to say in his behalf. The charge of breach of the peace was nolled, and he was found guilty of intoxication and fined
 s and costs, amounting to $1S;60. and
 sentenced to 15 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended and he was placed on probation for three months. 1 He paid his fine and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
Personals.
COLCHESTER
Ball Game With Hebron Team Post. poned-Danee-oersonal Items.

The game of ball between the Hebron and Colchester teams to have been played on the park Saturday afternoon was postponed.
 A dance was held in Tip Top hall Saturday evening by the Young Mems club. Helmolds full orchestra of. Wii- limantic furnished music. Several par ties from Hebron and Fitchville at tended.
 Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve. Mrs. Joseph Agranovitch, Mrs. Samuel Gellert and Miss Annie Klingon were in Stenin gton Sunday attending the manoeuYres of the Third regiment, c. s. c.
 Jeremiah Shea of Camp Devens and James O'Brien of Camp Upton were at their homes in town over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. s. F. Willard and 1rv- ing Watkinsen notored to Stoningtoh Sunday.
 Miss Lottie Destin returned Monday from a few days visit with friends in Norwich.
 The warden and burgesses held their June meeting Monday evening.
 Colchester Fire company met Men- day evening. Charles Nj. Reade of Willimantie was in town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
MOOSUP
Closing May Basket Parties-LocaI Tigers Defeated by DanieIson Team.


 Friday evening at the home of Rev. W. c. Darby a well filled May basket was hung by Ethel Parkhurst, Mildred Whitehead, Alice Walker, Jennie Walker, Priscilla Matthews, Hattie Matthews. Bertha Matthews, Annie Brown. Mrs. J. c, Parkhurst, Gladys Daggett, Jennie Williams. Bertha Carr, Ellie Fair, Mrs. Walter Fair, Alice and Dorothy Salisbury, Mrs. M. Flyers, Lily Holden, and Richard Daggett, Everett Dorfinger, Raymond Gallup, Irving Tyler, Harry Walker Walter Fair.
 Mrs. D. J. Mccormick and son of Norwich spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Frank Stone. William Parks and Otto Fry motered l. to AlexandeFs lake Sunday.
 Danielson Won.
 The -Moosup Tigers played the fast Danielson nine on the Carpet grounds, Moosup, Sunday afternoon and were defeated 12-4. The local boys had Danieison 5-2 until the seventh, when several errors meant a number of runs Bouchard was on the mound for Moosup and pitched a fine game. The l lineups: Moesup-Smith, Lamery Bouehard, Maussee, White, Lepack Robideau Wiilett. Ffenchette. Daniel l son-Bebe, Gilbert, Elliot, Reddy l White Barnier, Brien, Gilbert, Gau- dette.
 The Morse barn caught fire Sunday l afternoon. The cattle were taken ebt and the fire extinguished after an houl l of hard work.
 1 Francis Collonan and Harry Mitchell of Holy Cross college, Worcester. have returned after spending the week enE at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F Collonan in AlmyYilie
 The Moesup grammar school exam nations start this (Tuesday) morning i Stewart Ellsworth of Camp Deven: spent Sunday at his home in Centra Village.
 conarittes Meeting.
 The Christian Endeayor society hell a committee meeting at the home o Earl Collins Friday night. During tn meeting 8 May basket was hung as 1 surprise to MT Collins. Games weri played and refreshments were served Jack Lyons motored to LongmeadpE Sunday. Miss May Kennedy did not teach a the Plaindeld grammar school Mon day. Miss Ruth Mathewson of Eentra Village substituted for her.
 MT. and Mrs. James Parkhurst ant Miss Ethel Parkhurst were Norwicl callers Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
Books For Men in the Service.

The Willimantic Public Library has shipped two cases of books donated by Willimantic people for men in the '. s. service. There were 397 books in the two cases. Librarian Belle B.
 Riggleman has started collecting for another case. Nearly all of the books sent away were in fine condition, some of them having been read only once.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04

ger and there you are-pain free and happy. with the toe as smooth and eorn-free as your palm, Gets -it is the only safe way in the world to treat a corn or eallus. It's the sure way--the way that never fails. It is tried and trae-used by millions every year. It always works. Gets 1t" makes cutting and digging at corn and fussing with bandages. salves or anything else entirely unnecessary.
 ''Gets-It,' the guaranteed, money back corn remover, the only sure way, costs but trifie at any drug store, Mid by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
Juniors Plan Dance.

The Junior class at the high school will give private social and dance evening. The matter was voted on at a meeting Monday afternoon. Pick ett's orchestra will play. The follow ; ing committee is in charge: Russell Norton, William Wheeler, Emerson Burr. Muriai Gelinas and Alice Hick-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
May Glimpse Mali AirpIanes.

With airplane mail service between New York and Boston planned, there is a possibility that people in this vi cinity may see some of the planes, as Willimantie is situated nearly on a direct line between New York and Boston. Only a few miles west of Willimantic on the Hartford state road is the telegraph line from New York to Boston which is in a direct line between the two cities. The ser vice which was to have started Mon day was delayed on account of an ac- cident
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
Comedy Presented Before Lyoeun

The freshman class at the high school presented a one-act comedy. Our Aunt from California. at a meet ing of the Lyceum, Monday morning in the school assembly hall. The comedy which was something out of the ordinary Lyceum programme, was much appreciated by the school. The cast follows: Sally, Miss Constance Clapp: Felicia. Miss Margaret Nor iSrty: Rosey. Miss Grace Goddard: Mrs. Huntoburn, Miss Alice Baldwin Mrs Wilcexangibbs. Miss Doris Bowen i; Marie the maid. Miss Pauline Perry Miss Hazel Partridge of the faculty coached the players.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
Mean Trick at Polish Rally.

At the Polish war rally. Sunday ev- ening one of the people present placed a circular piece Of sheet brass. the size of a half dollar in the collection which was taken for smokes for the Poles in the army.
 When one of the officers was told of this. he denounced that class of man, and although he did not know . who he was some of the people in the audience claim they do The recruit ing officer said that the man was working for the kaiser as surely as the Germans vino sunk the Jusitania, and he deserved a similar medal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
Made Trouble ia Restaurant.

Three negroes ordered an expensive breakfast in local lunch room on Monday morning and refused to pay for it when the clerk would not take it to their table. The rule of this lunch room is that the costumers must take their own food from the counter to their table. 4 policeman was called in. and he convinced them that they had better pay for the food and carry it themselves The negroes were probably from the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
HAS NOT TAD AN
 HOURS SICKNESS
Since Hs Commenced To Iake aErllii-a-tivesD
7S LEES Avg, OTTAWA.

ssThree years ago, I began to feel rundown and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having heard of t'Fruit,a- tLvess, I thought I would try them. The result was surprising,
 I haOe aot kad as Eoa19s sieEnSss since commenced using 'sFruit-a- tiYesn or FrEH Liver 1s6lets, and I know nov what haven't known for 2 good many years-the blessing of g healthy body and clear thinking brain" WALTER J. MARRIOTT. 5oe. 8 box, sfor $a 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or frnm FRUIT-A-TIyES Limited, oGDENsBURG. N. Y.
 f- .- z 8
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
Additions to Drum Corps.

Lyman Maine's drum corps, which has taken part in all local patriotic parades for some time has been re- gently augmented by the addition of several drummers and fifers. For the past two years the organization has been composed of volunteers. with few if any fifers, but recently the com pany was reerganized as Lyman Maine's fife and drum corps. They will take par in the Elks Flag Day parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
What Is eoina on Toniaht.

WillImantic Board of TFade at Foons on Main Street
 Home Guard Drill at State Armory. L'Union st. Jean Exquisite at Center Street .Armory..
 Y. M C. A. Chess and Checker Club. Violet Rebekah Lodge. No. 57.- I. O.. O. F.. at Odd Fellows Hall; Jackson Street. Business Meeting of the Trustees of the Baptist Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
OBITUARY
Pierre AdeIph Carlson.

The death of Pierre Adolph Carlson 62. occurred at his home in Hartford, Sunday, after a long illness. He was born in Sweden. but had lived in this section of Connecticut for about 35 years. He is survived by his wife, two sons, and daughter of Hart ford, two brothers. August of this city and Joseph of Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
Threatened to Shoot Someone.

Fred Popple Of this city was before Judge Foss in the police court Mon day, charged with breach of the peace and inteXication, and pleaded not gull ty to both.
 Lieutenant MeArthur, who arrested him, said that a woman in the house said that People had threatened to shoot the first person who went. up-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
FUNERALS
Mrs. William H. corbett.

Funeral services for Mrs. William H. Corbett were held at her home on Monday morning at II O'clock Rev. Leonard Smith officiating, assisted by Rev. F. B. Klein. The bearers were: Martin Hanson. John J. Lewis. C. Thompson and Merritt Smith. Burial was in the Center cemetery, North Coventry Arrangements were in charge Of Funeral Director J. NJ Shepard.
 Mrs. Carrie E. Russell.
 The funeral of Mrs. Carrie E. Rus sell was held at the Scotland Congre- gational church Monday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Martin Lowering off, ciating Mrs. B. Willoughhv sang sev- eral hymns. The bearers were: H. D. Sisson. Henry Clark, F. D. Willough- by. and A. H. Gallup. Burial was in the new cemetery. Scotland in charge of Funeral Director J. II. Shepard.
 Donald Stewart.
 The funeral of Donald, the infant son of Mir and Mrs. Lyman Stewart of : Streng's court, was held Monday afternoon. Burial was in the Cefam- bia cemetery.
 Charles L. Towns.
 The funeral of Charles l.. Towne was held at Shepard's mDrtuary cha pei on North street, Monday afternoon at o'clock. Rev Walter F. Borehert of St. PauPs church oficiated. The bearers were as follows: Clayton and Clinton Towne, Everett Hopkins and George Chappell. Burial was in the Windham Center cemetery, the ar- engagements being in charge of J. NJ Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04

police court short while ago for stealing q suit case. and had just re- appeared in this city. It was thought that he was included in the draft and had not registered. but he was re- leased when it was found that he was over 31.