davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
GIVE
T|MEF0R TRIPS
Army Officers Say College
Games Can Be Played
as Result.

Men in charge Of military work at
several. Of the colleges have voiced
their belief that no foot ball games
need be capceled this fall. It lis stat
ed that the men composing the elev-
ems can be given furloughs of such
length as to allow them to make the
trips and waste no time. It is held
that men in Regular Army canton
ments received furloughs last year to
take trips for games and that there
should be similar privileges granted
college students. It will be recalled
that several long trips were made by
the Ambulance eleven from Allen
town, by the Philadelphia marines. by
Camp Meade. Naval Training Station,
Camp Dix. Camp Lee and practically
all teams representing big camps.
University of Nebraska has been no.
titled by its commandant that It can
ginia University. and Penn State also
has been told that there is no reason
why arrangements cannot be made
for it to play out its contest with
Dartmouth.
ing out by cutting down expenses. as
it has released its high-priced grid
iron coach. Bob Folwell. Other insti-
tutions that depend entirely. on gate
receipts to finance athletics will be
compelled to eliminate heavy ex-
penses also.
Yesterday the Rex Athletic Club and
Clarendon, in section 2 of the Dis
trict Base Ball Association series. en-
gagged in a tie game. The score was
8 to 8. Roche did some more brilliant
fielding for Rex. while Cafrey. who
held down third base for the same
club, also starred. Gieble's catching
for Clarendon was the feature of that
teams play.
A new schedule was arranged last
night at the meeting of the District
Rase Ball Association, the list to in
clude postponed contests. Following
are games to be played:
Today-Army Medicos VS.. Navy
Yard at American League Park.
September 21-operations vs.: clar-
Rex A. G. and Navy Yard vs.. Claren-
don at Union League Park.
September 23-Navy Yard VS.. OPP
erations at American League Park.
September 24-Clarendon VS.. Navy
al u CT <AiASA t~Rh A@So50 S - al n.
September 25-War Risk VS.. Ma
rines at American League Park.
Championship of section one.)
September 26-Clarendon VS.. Rex
A. C. at American League Park.
September 27-Open date. (To play
off postponements.)
September 2S-Winners of section
one vs. winners of section two at
American League Park.
September 20 - Double-header-
Winners Of section one VS.. winners
of section two at American League
Park for District Association title.
Commerce, the team thrown out of
the series at q regular meeting OF
the association week ago, brought
UP a protest on the action, but the
association affirmed its previous
stand.
University Of Mnnesota's foot bah
practice started yesterday, ten days
before the opening of school. A small
squad, remnant Of last years eleven,
reported.
Naval Academy is said to have the
biggest squad in training in its
whole foot bail history. This is not
surprising in view Of its enlarged
student body. Incidentally, the Navy
probably will wipe a lot Of teams off
the map again. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20
. Rail Lights -Ralk on Dates.

CLEVELAND. September: 2o.-Ths
Rail Lights base ball team,whichiwas
scheduled to play. the Standard Parts
team Of Cleveland for the amateur
base ball championship. has declined
to accept the dates designated By
President Cfiff Martin Of the national
base ball federation. The series was
to have started Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

Hard to Pick Favorites.
Selecting a distinct favorite. how
ever, is difficult, owing to the A. A. o.
rules governing competition in the
juniors. No athlete who has ever won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

Naval Academy is said to have the
biggest squad in training in its
whole foot bail history. This is not
surprising in view OF Its enlarged
Student body. Incidentally, the Navy
probably will wipe a lot Of teams off
the map again. :. .-t''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

University Of Minnesota's foot bah
practice started yesterday, ten days
before the opening of school A small
SQUAD, remnant Of last years eleven,
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-20

Commerce, the team thrown out of
the series at a regular meeting OF
the association week ago, brought
up a protest on the action, but the
association affirmed its previous
stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
SALTS IF BAckAcHY
 AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop Eating Meat fer a While If
 Your Bladder Is Troubling You

When you wake up with backaehe and. dull misery iH the kidney region it generally means you have been eat ing too much meat, says a well known
 authority Meat forms uric anid
 which ovefworks the kidneys in their
 effort to filter 1t from the. blood and
 they become sort of paralyzed ahd
 leggy. When your kidneys get slug lgish and clog you must relieve them,
 like You relieve your bowels; renaov :
 ing all the body's .urinuas waste, else
 you have baekache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach souSj tongue is coated, and when the wealth CT is bad you have rheumatic ,twinses. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during. the night. Either consult a good, reliable pily- siciar at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Ja6 Salts; take a tablespoonful in glass Of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then aei | fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with ltthia, and has beer used for generations to clean anc stimulate sluggish kidneys, also tt
 neutraliEe acids in the urine so 1t nt longer irritates, thus ending bladdei weakness.
 i lad Salts is life saver for regulai
 meat eaters. It Is inexpensive, canno l if1jure, and makes a delightful, effer veScent lithias water drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
NEW SUITS FILED FOR SUPERIOR COURT

menico zepreri of Grotpn by Julia fsisiey of Gsroton. The plaintiff alleges
 that the defendant on Aug. A. 1913, at Groton said of the plaintiff She. is
 a thief. she has stolen property,
 which words were malicious and false,
 Richard c. Davidson Of New Lon
 don, Ellen r, Davidson of New York,
 and Emma D, OAser of Lawrence are
 made the defendants in 9 sslip i5i
 which damages are set at $6.000 ann
 the demand is made that they De re . qhired to deed back i've tracts of real
 estate in New Loadeh to which it is claimed they have wtongfully acquired title. It is charged in the complaint that Richard Davicson and Emma 0eser. nine days before inc death on June 21, 1877, of Grace E. Ramsey in Brooklyn, N. F.. frauduiently persuad- ed Grace Ramsey fo deed this proper- ty to them without any consideration and that Grace Ramsey was feeble and iilfirTn in mind And incapable ei transacting business. ~ The suit is brought by Thomas E l Ramsey, husband Of Grace F. Ram sey and administrator Of her estate and by Thomas H Ramsey, Jr., ant Ellen D, Ramsey, her two children, t whom she left her whole estate bs will.
 The plaintiff claims that. the con.
 veyance made to the two defendant: l was aI1nuilsd and set aside and thaI | the defendants be required to recon vey the property or. that the court il
 some way will reintest the property il it's rightftii owners. Damages 0. $6,
 900 are claimed also.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27

Superior court cases returnanle on the hrst Tuesday in December have been filed at the office of Clerk George E: Parsons as follows:
 CSrf1elo Russo Of New Loffdon seeks divorce from DofneHico Russo. of the same piacs whom she married on FAsd. [, 1918 She alleges intnlerahIe cruelty since Sspt. IS, 1913. and asks that she be given the custody Of a minor son and be allowed to change her name to Car1nela. Cifarehi.
 George Guest of Grnton asks divorce on the grounds of intolerable cruelty from Elizabeth R, Guest of Groton, now residing at 14S West Newton street, Boston. They were married on Jan. 1, 1914 and Mir Guest alleges that the intolerable cruelty began from the first of the next month.
 Nancy ii. Walsh of East Orange, N. J., sues Joseph E. Booth of East Orange on a note for $1,4S7.55 given June 2s, 1917. Thirteen tracts of land in New London in which the defend ant has az1 interest have been attach ed. z The rofar k Son. Co. of New Lon don sue the Ship Construction 6 Trad ing Co. of New York. doing business in Stonington, to collect a bill of mer- ehandise worth $1.14S furnished the defendant.
 Damages ofps10.oo0 are sought on 2 suit brought by the Southern Menha- den Co Of Florida against the Nian- tic Menhaden Oil $ Guano Co. on . claim of. breach of contract.
 Damages of $S.UU0 for islander ars sought in 8 suit brought against Do'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27

Mrs. W. Fl. Bowen of Page street received a telegram Tuesday morning from Washington. It was as fOlloAs: Deeply regret to inform you that it is officially reported that your broth CT, Private James Carver of i62d IYl- fantry, has been wounded, the degree undetermined. Further information win be given you when received" Pri- vate Carver is a member of Company E, 10end Infantry, and has been over seas since September, 1917. He en- listed in New Haven.
 Word has been received here of the promotion of James J. Retlden to cor poral, now stationed at Camp Sheri- dan, Ala. He left Norwich July 27 fer Camp Greenleaf, Ga, and from there was transferred to Alabama where he was placed in the nedicl' corps. Ills many friends VTili De g1,Sg 10 hear of his promotion. This is his second promotion from leaving Nor w;ch he was made g. first class pri- vate and now corporal q
 Albert DiIlworth of the submarine base is spending s few dArs with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dii- worth of Mowry avenue.
 Samuel Kearns of Camp Upton, N. Y, is spending a few days at the home of his father on Boswell avenue.
 At o'clock Tuesday afternoon a lo- cal autoist met with an accident or, the corner Of Eleventh and North Main street. He was turning the cor Eer and while naa5ting the turn hls rear axle broke about six inches in from the wheel. The owner of the machine went to G repair shop nearby and there he got assistance and had tho machine tu'wed to the repair shop Many of the local people stop Co see the accident
 In St. Andrews Episcopal church or | Thursday, Nov. 2S. at e.se a. m. there will be a special Thanksgiving service to commemorate victory. Al this ger vice the number of stArs uret the ser
 tice flag will be revised and golt che attached in honor of. Private Ar. | thur Scoield who died in the service Of his country. Immediately after tht Thanksgiving service there will be ( corporate communion of the Ssnda, school. The\ Rev. William r.. Smith
 rector of the parrish, wfE ot;leiato a. 1 both services.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
PUTNAM CAMPAIGN TO
 , BEGIN GIRLS CLUB
Especial ot The Bulletin }

Putnam, Nov. 25.--There was a large and enthusiastic gathering og girls Monday night in the Empire theatre to welcome the inauguration Of the campaign for a local girls club. The meeting was very representative, and the girls entered into the pro- ETamme with a will. The evenings programme began with patriotic sing ing by the girls, and q brief word of welcome from Miss Rosamund Daniel son, local chairman of the WorEen's Division of the State Council of De- fense, Miss Danielson then introduced Miss Anna Worthington Coale of Hurt. ford, who is state organizer of the Clrls Auxiliary. Miss Coale told Of the State Councils plan for organ fzing the girls of every community in the state, and congratulated Putnam on being the first to take definite steps for organization. Miss CoaIe was fol- lowed by Miss Myra Smith of W'illi- mantle, who made detail6d applica.-
 tion of the general programme to the local possibilities, and aid down the
 fundamental principles Of club life: complete democracy. self support, and
 service to each other a2d the com nurlity. Miss Mary Harris was the
 last speaker. Miss Harris is the pres-
 ident of the Windharn Girls Club in
 Willimantic, and her talk on her own club and her good advice for the new sister club were appfeciativefy re- eeived.
 Before disnanding. the girls voted 10 meet next Monday night in the chamber of commerce, and elected three committees to report at that time. Two reels Of Red Cross pie lures completed the programfne,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
FIRST WORD IN FOUR
 MONTHS FROM SOLDIER SON

1, Mir. and Airs. Frederick [. Sage of Ifsi Cedar street had load of anxie- ty lifted from their minds on Tuesday when they received a letter from tS sir
 son, Sergeant Wilfred ]. Sage, the first time they have heard anything of him for four months.
 Sergeant Sage, who is in Company E, sSrd Regiment, Second Division.
 wrote that he had been wounded in
 the hip and had been in three or four
 hospitals. HIe letter was written on
 October ssrd. In it Sergeant Sage said that he was Knocked ccid'' when he
 was wounded, but he is getting along well, although his wouR1 was a se-
 rious one.
 The Second Division wi1ii which his regiment was brigaded was the one that made tho drive at Chateau Thier- ry with the marines. He came, through this without ! scratch but was wound cd in some later engagement, but he does not say when he was put out of action. All the soldiers over there, he writes have little use for peace talk, unless it is peace talk cn terms laid down by Marshal Foch and they are
 ready to fight just as long as the great
 Frenchman gives the orders to go ahead.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
NEW IDEA" CLUB
 GIVES MEMBER SURPRISE

The New Idea" club meeting at it's rooms on the West Side. Monday afternoon. held a double significance, It was the the clubs firsz meeting for the winter. and was a surprise birth day for one or it's members, Miss Fan- iie Meier.
 The afternoon was delightfully."- sps7t in work when New Ideas in lonly hand crooheting and new quitting patterns were shown.
 At 4.30 o'clock a dainty luncheon was, served, consisting of sandwiches, wAfers,- cake, coffee and candy.
 The guests were: Miss Fanny Meier. as hostess, Mrs. John O. Peckham. Mrs. Arthur Armstrong, Mrs Charles Lamb. Mrs. Robert Otis. Mrs. John B. Cat. Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs, Fred Wilson, Mrs. Minnie Auburn, and Arthur Armstrong and Robert Otis, Jr. | The guests in leaving at 5.?S o. clock, wished Miss Meier many moro happy birthdays and voted her an ideal hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
TAFTXLE

Tuesday evening in Parish hali an entertainment and whist party was given by the Victory Boys ard Girls of the Sacred Heart school. The en- tertainment consisted of flag drill by the boys and girls of, the seventh and eighth grades. Ths boys wore Boy Scout suits and the girls were dressed as Red Cross nurses At the end of the drill they sang My Own United States. A play, ot two scenes entitled The Thanksgiving Dinner, was given. The characters were: Mrs. Brown, an elderly lady. who expected to spend a lonely Thanksgfvinr be- canse her two sons have made the supreme sacrifice and arc now lying in Flanders Field. Miss Rosaana Ar pin; Jennie and Hattie, who cone to cheer Mrs. Brown zfsd slan for a Thanksgiving dinner, Miss Rose Caron and Miss Helen Fountain; MT. Peters, a yankee farmer, gives a turkey for the dinner, Albert Roy; Mir. Fisher, a rich gentleman, Joseph Weicl1; Mfr. and Mrs Hodge, Tifeodule Snow and Miss Elizabeth Ward, Mrs. G6wdy, Miss Leona Bersercn: Mir. and Mrs, Wiggins, William Coroorar and Miss Iena Lambert; Mir. Peabody, Arthur Paquette are guests at the dinner
 A poem entitled I'm What the Hap piness of Thanksgiving Consists was recited by Miss Margaret Benoit. At the end of the evening there was pan temirne on My Country Iris of Thee. Each performer wore a long loose white gown over which an American flag was draped on the back, fastened on the shoulders. The poses were very graceful and won great applause from the audience
 Dance tonight, Miners hall, Moo sup; Pickett's orchestra, 8 D. m. to i n.--adv
 Many local people attended the dance in the K. of C. rooms Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
SURGICAL DRESSINGS WILL
 NO LONGER BE MADE

A short time ago a notice was print ed in the daily papers that there was no change in the work of the Red Cross and that the work of the sur gical dressings room was going on as usual. Since then an order has come discontinuing the making of surgical dressings and the room has conse- qvently been closed. There have been many women working in this room and several classes have distinguished themselves for their conscientious and faithful service. The Red Cross hopes that these women members will con tinue their interest and assures them that in the event af another change, due notice will be given through the press. This is time Of uncertainty for all who are connected with any var work. The only certainty is that there will be work of one kind or an ether before the winter Is done and that the Red Cross needs the syTnpa thy and support of the community as always.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
Connecticut Patents.

List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent Of7ee. Tuesday. Nov. 26, 1913, for the state Of Connecticut: F. V. Burton, assisnor to The Bryant Electric Co.,, Bridgeport. current tap: j.. R. Helm. assignor to The Ban and Roller Bearing Co. Danbury, grinding hardened rolls: P. Irwin. Stamford, vacuum eontainer: W H. Mclaughlin, assignor to (. $. Chase, Hartford, belt, screw and the like. 6 patents): E. E. Metzger and A. F. Breittenstein, as. signors to The Geometffe Tool Co, of New Haven. testing device; 4. H. Rainftein, assignor to The Steel Pro- ducts Co. Plantsville, fastening means; F. V. Sterling, Hartford, tar- get; A. K. Sutherland, New Britain, assignor to The TruInbuli Electric Mfg. Co. Plainviiie, incfose6 switch; A. J. Thayer, New London, cant hook: J. E. and w. W. Williams. Wiilinlan. tic, adjustable thread g7Iide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
STATE OFFICERS FOR
 uNtVERsALtST YOUNG. PEOPLE

At the state convention of tire Con- necticut Universalist r.. P. C. U. held in Bridgeport. there was a banquet Saturday and the convention closed Sunday with cofaseeratfon service di- rectly proceeding the. regular service of the Church of the Redeemer.a
 The officers elected were. President, Joseph Bolton, New Haven; vice pres ident, Bessie Pierce, Danbury; secreA tary, Anna Kranbell, New Haven; treasurer, Villa Reid, Bridgeport ] trustees, Charlotte Borman, Danbury; John Shuk, Bridgeport; Mrs. Agnes Simpson, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
WITH WAR ALL OVER
 WIVES REGAIN HEALTH Ii

Nov that the war is over, it is sur pfising, said ,a Norwich trolleyman on Tuesday how many married women along his line who have been classeil as "ineaIids' have come Back to TO- bust health al q jump and gone back to work in the mills.
 He has run where iia claims he has good opportunity 10 make obser- vations along this line and he reports that he sees dozens of cases where the husbands got put into the fourth class in the draft on the plea that t5eir robust looking wives were in poor health and unable 10 work and dependent upon them for: support. but now as soon as here! is. no further need of hiding behind their wives petticoats, said wives come back to vigor and are going back to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
HEARD INSPIRING SPEECHES
 AT 2STH STATE D, A, R,

The six or eight Norwich members who attended the twenty fifth state meeting of the Daughters of the Amer jean Revolution, in Hartford, Friday, state that the Keynote of the confer e'aoe vas patriotism through service, Inspiring speeches were made by the state regent, Mrs. ]. L. Buell, Govy ernor Holcomb, Cyril Maud, the Eng fish actor, and Captain w. E. Thomp- son, of the shipping board.
 Mir Maud's theme was The Women of England in the War.
 Captain Thompson, who has spent thirteen months at the front, gave q stirring address on the part taken by the American forces in the war He sroke largely from personal expeti- ences and expressed the hope that the peace table would bring a just punishment for the criminals as well as just peace to the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
PETER sELLAs' BROTHER
 KILLED IN GREEK ARMY

Peter .Sellas, proprietor of Sellas' Spa, on Franklin sel received two letters on Tuesday in the same mail, one from his. parents ir Greece, which brought the news of the death of his youngest brother. fighting in the Greek army aga inst the Bulgari- ans. and the other front another brother, James, of this city, who is in the American army in France, and has already been oyer the top tfiee.
 Ills hrother who was killed. Faras ceea Sellas, was the youngest of the family and the only boy who had re- u1ained at home with the old folks He was 23 years old, his death oe- curing on September 18th. The Sel- las family Ewes in Tripolis, a small village on the road between Sparta and Athens.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
LIEUT.. PEckHAM eoiNa
 TO CAMP HUMPHREYS

Lieut.. Howard Peekhana, who grad uated in the last West Point class and has been at his home on the Corning Saturday to report at Camp Hunph- reys, Va, to which he has been as signed. He will be in the engineers, having graduated twenty first in his class and being one of the sixty-two whose standing was so high that they received the coveted appointment 70 the engineer corps.
 In view of the great amount of work to be done in France in the recon struction period, these new. officers are hopeful that there may yet be a chance for them to go overseas even though the war is over.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING
 SERVICE FOR GREENEVILLE

There will Be a Community Thanksgiving service on Thursday the 2$8h, at 1N.3o a. m. in the Greene vile Cougrega tional church. Tho ser- mon will be preached by Rev. c. H. Rlcketts, subject, The Meaning of This Victory to the .Kinrdom of God. A cuutribution will be taken for the work of the Red Cross. The churches and their choirs that will participate are St. Andrews, Federated, Swed- isA IIutheran and Greesevilie Con-, greeAttonal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 OPEN SOCIAL SEASON

The seasons social activities of the Knights of Columbus opened Tues day enening with well attended whist and dance. There were nearly BOO present and fifty tables of whist were played. The prizes were award ed as follows: Ladies, first, Miss Ros- allie Reardon; second. Mrs. Henry Da- venport: gentlemen. f1Fst, F B. Cady: second, P. F. MalIon. Following the whist dancing was enjoyed, music be- ing furnished by Waldtons foEr-piece orchestra. The committee in charge was John D, Lee, Joseph Gadle and Eugene Buckley.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
UNION SERVICES FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

At the Union Thanksgiving Day service at II o'clock, Thursday, at the United Congregational church. Rev. A. F. Purkiss will preside and the order of the services will be as follows:
 Doxology; invocation, Rev. J. H. Cobb; anthem, Unto Thee Q Lord, Do We Give Thanks, Steere, United Church choir; scripture reading, Rev. J. F. Cobb; prayer. Rev. c. H. Ewing; hymn: offertory; sermon, Rev. l. A Legg: hymn, America; prayer and benediction. Rev. 4. r. Ptlrkiss.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
Object to cempanY Plan.

The New Haven Journal Courier says: Some of the employees of the Marlin Rockwell plant in this city who favor an eight Incur day six days a week are obiecting to proposals made to them. recently by the com beny on the ground that the plan of the company would ha a violation of the recent award made by the govarn-
 nent as to hours at the factory here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-27
DIED.

PERfN-In France. Oct. [, 1918. of pneumonia, James H. Perrin of Nor wleh
 BoWFlS-In Brooklyn. Conn. Nov. ?s, 1918. Samuel 1T. Bowen, aged 12 years. Funeral services at his home Friday att2 p. III. Burial in Brooklyn. BENAC =-- Tn Taftville. Nov. g, 1918, Emma Paquin, wife of Joseph Benac, aged S1 years.
 Funeral from her late home on Pratt avenue Wednesday, Nov. 27, at S.36. Services at Sacred Heart church at 3 o'clock.