davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
GET NEW KIDNEYS!

The kidneys are the most overworzed organs of the human body, and when they fail in their work of Altering out and throwing off the poisons developed in the system, things begin to happen.
 One of the first warnings is pain or stiffness in the lower part of the back; highly colored urine; loss of appetite; indigestion; irritation. or even stone in the bladder. These sysptoms indicate a condition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal malady, Bright's disease, for which there is said to be no cure.
 You can almost certainly find immedi- ate relief in COLD MEDAL Eaarlem Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years this famous preparation has been an unfailing remedy for all kidney, bladder and urinarys troubles. Get it at any drug store. and if it does not give you almost imm mediate relief. your money will be refunded. Be sure you get the GOLD MEDAL brand. None other gen. uire. In boxes. three sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE
Feature Moving Fixtures.

Two feature moving pictures of ex- ceptional merit, starring William $. Hart and Clara Kimball Young, com prises the bill at the Davis theatre for the first half of the week. Monday saw good sized audiences at all of the four shows. Shirley Kaye was the name 'of the picture in which Clara Kimball Young carries the little role This is fascinating story of Long Island society life in which the Unior Central railroad plays a prominent part.
 The William S. Hart picture is en. titled The Disciple and as a five-p par
 western drama shows Mir. Hart in thu role of the fighting parson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
MADE SECOND LIEUTENANT 6ertram B. Bailey Gets Commission in Recognition of Service With War Credits Board,


 Attorney Albert J. Bailey has re- ceived word to the effect that his brother, Bertram B. Bailey, son of MT. and Mrs. Jabez Bailey of Yantie has received a commission as second lieu tenant in recognition of his service with the war credits board at Wash ington since its organization the first of December.
 Lieutenant Bailey expects to be de- tailed to continue his work with the board as representative from the ordnance department. He was former " connected with the National City company of New York which organ ization was connected with the Ma tional City bank, and his many friends will be pleased to learn that his work in his ccuntry's service has brought him a commission within . period o1 less than three months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
SHORE LINE SITUATION IMPROVING
But Mild Weather Is Needed To Allow Coal Shipments
 Through Sound d-Barges Fast In Ice In Thames River

The coal situation of the Shore Line Electric Railway company is show
 ing slow but steady improvement and because Of. this fact the company has been able to avoid the long threatened shutdown of the power houses along the system. On the entire New Lon don division the company has main tained the reduced schedules and will be able to continue this plan provid- ed coal arrivals continue as they have during the past week or 50. As soon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
FUNERAL.
Louis H. HruneIIe.

The funeral of Louis H. Brunelle was held from the home of his mother, Mrs Aurelia Brunelle, of IS Mulberry street, Monday morning with large number of relatives and friends at- tending. There were many beautiful floral forms. Relatives from Worces- ter, Marlboro, Vermont, and Westboro Mass, attended the services.
 At St. Mary's church Rev. J. H. Fftz- maurice oficiated at the services and Mrs. T. J. Donovan sang two hymns Mrs. Healy presided at the organ. The bearers were three brothers, Francis E. Brunelle of Marlboro, Joseph P Rrunelle of Worcester and John N Bruneile of Norwich. Arthur P. Parent 8 brother-in-law. of Baltic, Theo Pro- vost of Worcester and Odilox Plapte of Norwich. Burial was in the Cath olic cemetery.
 Undertakers Cummings & Ring hao charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
MAYOR WILL ADDRESS
 5s ~-a{ soYs SERVICE LEAGUE
Meeting to Be Held at Y. M. C. A.
 Wednesday Evening.

On Wednesday evening the regular meeting of the Boys Service League will be held at the local Y.. M. c. A., and a supper will be served by the ladies of the Boys Work committee. The supper will be followed by an ad- dress by Mayor Allyn L. Brown after which will be debate on teh question Resolved-that scientific education is of more value than a classical one. The affirmative will be taken by Ben iamin Palmer and Philip Luther while Clifford Oat and Kenneth Armstrong will present the negative side
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
Broke His Shoulder.

Colt L. Harris of New London, in- spector in the New London water de- partment, was the victim of pecu- liar, accident which resulted in the fracturing of the left shoulder bone last week. MT Harris started to go down the stairs of a building in the rear of the Memorial hospital to in spect a water meter when he slipped on ice. He succeeded in saving him. self from fall down the stairs by seizing the side of the door casing, but in so doing brake his sholi1der.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
WEDDING.
osborn--cerwin.

Ambrose Lester Osborn, U. S. N., and Miss Elizabeth Mae Corwin were married Sunday, Feb. 10, at the brides home, 270 Morton avenue, Albany. N. r., bE the Rev. Cortis E. Torrance, pastor of the First M. D. church. Only the immediate families were present,
 The bride is sn asopted se19N ot daqghssr MT. Osborn is 9 former resident of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
PERSONALS

Manly Eastwood of Norwich has heen the guest of Groton friends.
 Mrs. Ebenezer Allen, formerly of Norwich. is the guest of Mrs. Henry Downer Johnson
 Miss Julia Richmond of Jewett City spent the weekend with her aunt and uncle. Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Sweetzer of Norwich.
 | Dr. Mintz. a graduate of the Chicago Medical school, whose wife is a daugh- ter of T. D. Becker, of Hallville. is the new iriterne at the Norwich State Hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19

as coal starts to arrive in larger quan- titles the company will put the full schedules in force again.
 Mild weather is what is needed now to open up Long Island Sound to navigation. Because of the thick ice and adverse weather conditions many coal shipments have been long delay ed and in a number of instances coal barges have been held fast in the ice Several unloaded coal barges are un- able to leave the Thames river at they are frozen in the ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
Embarrassing Hairs Can
 Be Quickly Removed
Beauty Culture)

Hairs can be easily banished from the skin by this quick, painless method: Mix into stiff paste some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface. and in or min utes rub off. wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish, Except ing in very stubborn growths, one ap- plication is sufficient. To avoid disap- pointment buy the delatone in an orig -inal package.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
Cheek for Fire Department.

Chief Howard |. Stanton of the To- cal fire department on Monday re- ceived a check from the Shetucket Coal company in appreciation of the services recently rendered by the fire men in rescuing two of their employees from underneath hundred tons of coal The check will be deposited for the firemen's fund
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
Heavy Barge Movement.

Heavy movement of barges towards the east was noticed Monday by per- sons who happened to look seaward from Ocean Beach. It was taken to indicate that the ice had cleared out of tEp eastern end of the sound, mak- ing the prospect good that New Eng land would be done with heatless Mondays after yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
Home Guard Drill Omitted.

The regular Monday evening drill of Company I. c. H. G., was omitted as there will be a battalion drill in the state armory this (Tuesday) eve ming. On Monday evening several Of the guardsmen were shooting at the rifle range under the direction of Ser geant Scott,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
REV. w. A. KEEFE WILL
 BE SPEAKER OF DAY
PIainfieId Rector to Deliver Address at Unveiling of Honor Roll.

The exercises in connection with the unveiling of the Honor Roll board in front of the Municipal building at New London on Washington's Birthday, will be patriotic and historical.
 The exercises include a parade par ticipated in by some 500 to TOO men from the Long Island forts, the three New London companies of Home Guards, including the Lyme company and the New London machine gun platoon.
 The speaker of the day will be Rev William A. Keefe of Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
SCHOOLS REoPENED
 s ON MONDAY MORNING
Were Closed For Past Week by Order
 of State Fuel Administrator.

The public and parochial schools of the city resumed sessions on Monday morning having been closed for week by order of the state fuel admin istrator. The Norwich Free Acade
 my which was also closed by the same order resumed sessions OH Mon- | day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
No Standard Recipe.

Commercial bakers. hotels, restau- rants and public eating places will not be enabled to secure any standard recipe for Victory bread from the food administration, according to announce ment Monday by the federal food ad- ministrator for Connecticut.
 The only requirement. is that Victory bread must contain not more than 30 per cent. of wheat four, the remaining 20 per cent to consist of corn meal, corn flour, rice or rice flour, potato flour or any of the other cereals rec commended by the food administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
sodaIisas Donates s1s.

The Soladitas of the Broadway Con fregationaI church have donated $l5 to the local Y. M. c. A. for a double decker cot for the sailors and soldiers. The donation also includes equipment for the cot
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
OTIS LIBRARY NOTES
Building Kept Open Monday to Pro.
 vide Resting Place for Patrons.

The decision to open the library on Monday to have visiting place when all other business houses were closed. was 8 wise one. To quote a patron in the library Monday morning: T am so glad the library is open for have an hour to wait and not one place open" That was the library's object in opening Monday, to have a waiting and resting place when other places are closed and to hold it's heatless day Tuesdays when all others are open.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19

Deputy Collector Hennon Transferred. Deputy Collector John F. Hennon of Jewett City who has been on duty at the local income tax office in the city hall has been transferred to duty else where The office will remain open
 until further notice in charge of h. speetor H. E. Barnes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
NOTICE

having left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, this is to forbid all persons harboring or trust ing her on my account, as I shall pay no bills on her account after this date.
 MAX LUBETSKY. Lebanon, Conn.,, Feb. 18th, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19

Each of the sailors received as a favor a. small doll dressed to repre- sent the Queen of Hearts.
 Following the feast the entertain ment committee provided an enjoyable program of songs and valentine games which were entered into by the guests. At the close of the evening the sailors voted the young ladies ideal hostesses
 The affair was in charge of the fol- lowing committees: Supper, Miss Grace Rogers, Mrs. Mabel Spear, Mrs Lucia Harvie. Mrs. Annie Ferguson and Mrs. William Baker; decoration committee. Mrs. J. E. Tanning, Mrs Margaret Clifford and Miss Gladys Hill; entertainment committee. Miss Marguerite Wulf, Miss Helen Brown ing, Miss Florine Scofield. Miss Bea- trice Sharp and Mrs. A. c. Freeman invitation committee Miss Viletts Peck. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Lil- lian Dyer and Miss Helen Spaulding
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19

appointed Governor General of Moz- ambiaue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19
SAILORS ENTERTAINED BY | BROADWAY SopALITAS.
Delightful Evening for Boys from Sub
 Base and State Pier.

A large number of the sailors sta tioned at the submarine base and the state pier at New London were enter tained by the Sodalitas of the Broad way Congregational church Monday evening. There were about 60 present Including the 30 or more sailors. A delicious supper was served by the young ladies in the parlors, of the church, which were decorated witt flags and valentines. The followinf menu was served:
 Tomato Bisque
 Meat Loaf. Celery.
 Jelly. Rolls. Relish.
 Patriotic Dessert.
 Assorted Cakes.
 Coffee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19

At 8 o'clock Monday, in St Pat rici<'s church an anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Cornelius Collins was sung by Rev. J. H. Frederick.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-19

Duriu~ Rsaday the Fftchvilie aux Hilary ri taed at the room of ths Woman's ' sague, SIS worth of wool for army and navy knitting.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17

MT. D. A. Wood and his wife of Juneau, We're passengers over to Whitehorse, where they will visit a couple of days. MT. Wood was an early citizen of Skagway having carried the first sack of cement up the hill to the water works dams in '9S. He has been living for a number Of years in Juneau, where he carried on the transportation business.
 MT. and Mrs. John I. Anderson of New York, are round trippers on board the Princess Alice. MT. Anderson is president of the Sel- chow. Richter Toy company, per haps the largest in the United States and has travelled over the whole world. Both MT. anderson and his wife are enthusiastic over the trip and pronounce the Inland Passage the most picturesque they have seen. Mrs. Anderson made the trip to Lake Bennett, while MT. Andetr- son went fishing to Lake Dewey.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17

Paris, Wednesday. - After hay ing been forced to retire from their positions, the exact location of which is not mentioned, and hay ing received orders to remain where they were, the following message was sent by the American general
 We regret being unable on this occasion to follow the counsels of our masters, the French, but the American flag has been forced to retire by the enemy. This is unen- durable and none Of our soldiers would understand their not, being asked to do whatever is necessary to reestablish a situation which Is humiliating to us and unacceptable to our country's honor.
 We are going to counter attack immediately. Answer"
 The Americans at once launchea their counter attack and the lost ground was soon recovered with an additional half mile taken from the Germans for good measure.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17

Fire destroyed sVeeral buildings at Mccarthy, June 29, doing damage to the extent of s20,OOO. For a time the whole towE was threatened The fire started n the rooming house of Mrs. Rose McLennan, whict with It's contents, was ompletely de- stroyed. The losses have been es- timated sas follows: William McBad dis, S12,0O0; Mrs. Mcclellan, $6,- 900; James Henry, $1,200.
 Charles E. Heron recently es- tablisned the Cordoya Herald, and it will be managed by J. W. Ward, heretofore editor and manager of the Anchorage Times. R. G. Cham bers 6 now business manager of the Anchorage paper, which has Teen reduced to a six-page publica- ton.
 The first pair of socks knitted by Senator J. R. Hickman at Ketchi kan were raffled off for the bene- fit of the Tobacco Fund for Our Boys Tn France, and more than $500 was secured.
 Miss Katherine Walsh, formerly O Juneau, recently won the woman 8 tennis championship at Anchorage. There were eight entries and 8 great deal of interest was taken in the contest.
 President W. c. Edes, of the Al aska Engineering Commission is viewing the work of the commission on the Tanana end of the line. He is visiting Fairbanks and Nenana.
 The Alaska Beverage O., has secured the plant of the zynda brewery and will manufacture the Valdez" brand of sodss and min eraI waters.
 United States Government is in stalling 8 plant on Pribilof Islands to extract oil from the carcass of seals.
 A new discovery of gold is r e. ported on Jenny Creek on the left limit of Hammond river. - Anchor age Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17
FIGHTING WAS HEAVIEST

Paris - Reports received late yesterday afternoon from the French Field Headquarters stated that the heaviest fighting occurred north of the Marne on the outskirts of Chattellon and southeast Ro- demat wood. The Germans made a desperate effort to break through, but the deepest penetration they were able to attain was three fourth of mile along this line.
 As this message was received the situation Northeast of Chatellon and east of Rheims was very re- assuring. The French battle posi- tions are all intact and the Ger mans have not been able to ad- vance southward further than the outskirts of the woods that parallel on the north the Chaussee Romaine main highway.
 From Rheims they are being held well, and along this entire line to the easterly limits of the great battle they are being retarded and what advances are being made. are at a great cost in casualties.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17
The Yankees Won't Stay Where They're Put
PULLMAN LOYAL WORKER
 ON ALASKA DEVELOPMENT

Seattle, July 1.-The Executive Committee of the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce has adopted resolutions of regret at the recent death of Seator B. R. Tillman. Copies will be properly en crossed and sent to the family and press.
 The efforts of the Alaska Blu reau to bring about the use of the fuel resources of Alaska has had no more earnest worker or cham pion than Senator Tinnan," ex- plained J. McPherson, of that Blu reau. "He was ever ready and will ing to advise and to extend all possible aid. The recent efforts of the Bureau in this regard brought an immediate and constructive re- sponsa from the late statemsan that has been productive of most bene- ficial results"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17

Paris, July IT. - Reports from the battle front this morning state that during the night the Germans threw new forces into the front lines on the south side of the Marne and attacked the Allied lines north of Stagnan early this morning.
 In this attack the enemy sue ceeded in penetrating into Bour-, donnelre.
 The battle Is continuing on the front farther to the east.
 The French held the enemy in the southern outskirts of Bou- quieny wood and ct the village of Nestle.
 A powerful attack likewise was made by the Germans in the direc- tion ut Moncoisin, but they were driven from this locality by a
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17
RESTRICTED ZONE [
 ORDERED CLOSED

United States Marshal Brenne- man of Valdez recently wired Deputy Fursman as follows:
 T.; Received instructions from the attorney general that all restricted districts and bawdy houses must be closed. Order them closed at once and notify them that any one found violating this order after July l will be prosecuted. The penalty is s1, 900 fine or a year i'm prisonment or both. This order must be strictly enforced. This SD. plies to all towns 'n this divisions"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17
NEW MILL FOR PIT. WELLS MINE

George Brooke, the mining pro- moter and operator, left on the steamship Alameda for the States. where he goes to purchase addition al equipment for the Mineral King Gold Mining property, which hts company recently purchased. MT. ! Brooke will purchase 8 new mill while in the States, and will add to the already large equipment of the company. He will r2turn on one of the next boats.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17
KINKS ARE STRENGTHENED OUT

Paris. Wednesday.-Reports from the battle front received early this morning say that the battle which was particularly desperate south of the Marne continued until late hour last night.
 The French troops retarded the advance of the enemy by defending the ground foot by foot. The Bremen positions were maintainSA CT the line between Reuilly and Leu vrihny.
 By a counter attack, the French succeeded in recapturing the villages of stagnan and LachaDelle and Mon Thodon, and the Franco-American troops carried their line on to the heights which dominate the Marne valley at this section.
 Fifteen German diyisons were in the first line with ten more diVi- sions supporting them, participated 1T the attack at Champagne. This was disclosed by orders found on prisoners who have been captured.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17
COL.ROOSEVELTS
 SON IS KILLED

Pals, Wednesday. - A dispatch was received this morning from Paris, stating that quentin Roose- welt, son of former United States President Roosevelt had been killed at Chateau Thierry, as he was re turniur sunday from a patrol over the lines in that section.
 AS he was nearing the American lines, he was attacked by a German .airshin squadron. and although he gave valiant battle to the enemy his plane was shot down and it fell be- hind the enemy lines
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17

 $ EXECUTED

Paris. July 17.-M. DuNal, di- rector of the Germanophile newspa- per Bonne Rouge, who was con victed of aiding the enemy to spread propaganda throughout France was shot this morning at sunrise, the execution taking place on the same field as that upon which Bola Pasha was executed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17
ELKS WANT NO GERMAN
 SPOKEN IN CLUB HOUSE

Atlantic City, July 17.-At the Elks convention which was held in this city, a resolution was sunani- mouly adopted barring the use of all enemy alien language in Elks club houses, and renewing the Elks' pledge to stand sQuarely behind the government in its war program.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17

R. D.. Pinneo. for years with the old Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany, has been sent to New York City 10 open offices for the Admiral line. Since the merger of the old Pacific Coast s. s. Co.,. and the Admiral line. NIT. Pinneo has been a free lance in the steamship busi- ness
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17

Pa.is. Wednesday.-Philip Roose welt. a cousin to Quentin, witnessed the air battle in which Quentin was killed, and saw the latter's machine fall. Lut did not know that it was his relative that was falling to his death behind the lines of the enemy
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17

American Army on the Marne.- The American forces having succeed ed In throwing the Germans back across the Marne on their own sec tor east of Chateau Thierry, they are now aiding their friends, the French to clear the enemy from the south bank further to the east ward.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17
OFFENSIVE CASUALTIES
 NOT YET RECEIVED

Washington, July r. - Reports received by the war department this morning advise that the American army casualties for the past twen- ty-four hours is 173. Killed or dead from wounds is stated to be fifty-five, and severely wounded ninety-six.
 The casualties sustained by the A mericans in the latest offensive have not been given.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17

. Oyster Bay. WedneSday,-"Quen . tins mother and I am very glad that our son got to the front and there had a chance to render some what stuff was in him before his service to his country. ana to show fate befell him." was $ the state ment that Colonel Roosevelt made late this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17

Agent Brown of the Pacific s. S. company received cable advice this morning that the City of Seattle would sail from Seattle for this port ct To o'clock on the morning of July l9. and should arrive here on July 24
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17
TEL. AND 1EL.
 BILL |S SIGNED

Washington, July 17.-PreSident Wilson signed the war emergency measure which gives to him the power 70 take over the telegraph. telephone and cable lines of the U- nited States and operate them under federal control. "..E.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17

Oyster Bay. Wednesday. - When Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was informed of the death of his son, Quentin. in France, he took the blow very heroically. and when the force had worn off somewhat. he replied to a question that he had nothing to say at thu present time.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17
REVOlUT|ON|sTs ARE SAID 10
 BE BUSY

Amsterdam, Wednesday. - The destruction by fire Of the new Ger man airdrome, near Nivelles, to- gether with twenty-two aeroplanes which were housed within 1t. is at tributed to be the work of Ger man reYolutionists in the army.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17

Organization is being perfected at Juneau for the operation of CO., operative trading store. The di- rectors are Messrs. Valentine, Pol ly, LefeYre, Kennedy and Barnett.