davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16

build for themselves on Connecti- cut av It will be of frame con struction, 25x4S feet, arranged for three families. All the improve ments will be provided, and the cost will be about $S,000.
 Plans for Comfort Station.
 The plans for the proposed com fort station to be built on the space just east east of the soldiers and sailors's monument are being prepared public toilets for both sexes. The matter is in the hands of the street and park commissioners.
 Building Storehouse.
 J. Taylor Douglas, Inc, has started the foundations for the new store house to be erected on Peqnot av. for T. A. Scott Co.,, Inc. It will" be 38xS4 feet two stories high, of wood, with asbestos roofing. Improvements to the Pequot Manor Extensive improvements are be- ing made to the .Pequot Manor on PeQuot av. for. Mrs. A. c. Tyler. The ballroom is to be enlarged, new kitchen, office and piazzas added and many changes made to the in terior of the building.
 ~ Ocean Avenue Bungalow.
 Work has been started by J Taylor Douglas, Inc, on house for Frank S. Gardner on Ocean av 1t will be 22x40 feet, of wood. with electric lights and the usual con- veniencee. Buildings for. the Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and engineer ing operations in New England as compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com Uany follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16
pANIELsoN.

Work has been started on the new Orthodox Greek Church in Danielson. Demais Boulais of Danielson Is the general contractor, and the cost of the building will be about $6,000
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16

ing in septernher;+ or to those teachers Eho wish, to. improve their own work. The -hisn school teachers course will De six weeks. insiength.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16
To Exhibit Machine Gun

A Browning machine gun is to be exhibited in the window of the Piaut-
 Gladden. company today through the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16
Step Liye|y! Quit with "Gets-lt"

The Great ,corn-Loosener of the Age.
 Never Falls. Painless.
 Watch my step?; Whats the use! T go along right side up without care.' even with corns, because use 'Gets-It," the painless, off-Hke-a-ba- nana-peel corn remover. tried other wcys galore, until I was blue
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16

It is an. easy matter for a woman to manage a husband If a. she has tears to shed and knows when to shed them. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16
NEW LONDON.
. cottaae on HeiI,vye pla-e.

Voftase on beIIeNde P!a-e. t
 Plans are being prepared for 8 cottage to be built on Bellevue pl for P. F. Quinn. It will. contain seven rooms. All modern improvements will be provided, including steam heat and electric lights. The. plans will be completed the coming. week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16
Buildings for the Government.

The contract for the election of the mess hall, kitchen and dormf- tories for the U. s. Coast Guard Academy has been let to M I. 1OConnor. Northampton, Mass The Hopson & Chapin Go. will do the hot water heating. The building will be two stories high, 50x150 feet, costing about $60,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16

Building fer Three Families: Work has been started on a house which Brody & Bagden will
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-16


 One of the finest and most inspiring things the unit has done was the mass which was held in Grecourt church on Sept. z1st, the feast day of St. Mat thew. the patron saint of this district. This was the first church service which had been held in Grecourt since the Germans came in August, 1914. xa priest was found to celebrate the mass, the little church was swept and gar nisled with field flowers by the village women and children, and St. Matthew's day, 191T. was made fete day indeed. Two small altar boys gave serious as sistance in the service, and the bril- liant red robe of the priest contrasted in an almost startling way with the sombfe gray uniforms of the unit.
 From miles around. the people came, filling the church and the tiny church. yard. In the back of the church the unit stood together. with five little vll- lage boys in front of them. Ills nc laurant. jamais, janais, ce pays des preux notre France" the congregation sang, and ''Sauyez, sauvez Ia France au nom du Sacre Couleur," the chant the unit had learned and practioed the night before, standing in an open sta ble yard, singing under the stars with the village people who had not heard a carol for so long
 The French government detailed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
Y. M. c. A. WORKERS
 VICTIMS HUN GAS

Confirmation of killing by gassing of Halidap s. Smith of Nyack, N. Y, and Hedley H. Cooper of Piemont, N. r., both Y. M. c. A. secrtaries selv- ing with twenty eight others under heacy shell fire in the big battle in France has been received in a cable gram to the Y M. c. A. war work council from it's Paris office. The, dis patch announced that Messrs. Smith and Cooper were gassed fatally Sun day night while they were serving in a front line dugout. The Two Red Triangle workers, regardless of per sonal peril, were at work aiding the wounded men when the gas attack was made. Both men died later in a hospital.
 that Miss Maria Heron, a sister-in- law of William H. Taft, formerly president, and Miss Jane Taylor Bow Ter, both of Cincinnati, had disting- uished themselves especially among the Y. M. c. A. workers carrying SUD- rplies to the soldiers resisting the Hun.
 The two women especially men toned for bravery, Miss Herront anc Miss Bowler, had been at work fol some months in Y. M. c. A. foyer du soldats near Soissons, to which thousands of French soldiers came daily.
 For weeks the place at which they were staiotned was bombed every clear night, in spite of which the two fo M,sc Nroro onic CTS, the monologist, who visited theil foyer du soldats when she was 1T France for the Y. M. c. A., said to- day that she had never seen finer courage than the two displayed, ant that the French soldiers for whom they worked had the most touching regard for these two American wom en.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12

substantial out of the war any mat erlal object, amy territory or trade or anything else of that sort. In some of the foreign offices there were men who personally knew me and they be lleved, l hope, that l was sincere in assuring them that our purposes were disinterested, but they thought that these assurances came from an acad- emlc gentleman, removed from the or dlnary sources of information and speaking the idealistic purposes of the cloister. They did not believe that l was speaking the real heart of the American people and l knew all along that l was. Now l believe that everybody who comes into contact with the American people knows that { am speaking their purpose;.'
 AS a concrete example thc presi- dent referred to his declaration tha. he intended to stand by Russia.
 We cannot make anything out of Russia" he said "We cannot make anything out of standing by RIssil at this time-the most remote of the Eu- rOpean natons, so far as we are con cerned, the one with which we have had the least connections in trade and advantage-and yet the people of the United States rose to that suE gestion as to no other that l made in that address. That is the heart If America and we are ready to show you by any act of friendship that you may propose our real feeling toward Mexico"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
PRESIDENT TRIES T0 SHOW MEXICO
 US. UNSELF|SH:
Address to Mexican Editors Looked Upon in Europe
 as Very Important.

Washington, June 11.-Presidcnt Wilson's address here last Friday to a party of Mexican newspaper editors, Whlch mas been giVeL out here today TOT publication in the JnItcd States. IS expected to ibe recognized as one of HIS most important war utteranceS It dealt almost wholly with pan-Am- eflcanlsm by agreement among the pan-Amerlcans and it was obvious the Pfesldent took the opportunity to send the Mexican people through 90 or more representative newspapers "a personal message to emphasize the dlslnterestedneSs of the United States Tn all it's part of the fight for world democracy.
 One of the objects in withholding publication in the United States until the speech had been published in tion officials, was that it was the presidents wish that the speech itself should first appear in MeXlco instead of brief extracts which might have been sent from the United States if it first had meen published here.
 The address was printed in Mexico tlty yesterday mOrnnS ana It was the intention of officials in charge of the matter today not to give it out for pub llcatlon in American newspapers, but to let it come back to the United States from Mexico. It was said that this decision had been reached on the presidents wishes.
 This decision, however, was revers- ed and the whole text was given out by the committee on public informa ton. The most important portions of the speech were cabled to the United States from Havana last night by the Associated Press.
 In emphasizing the disinterested- ness of the United States in the world war the president sad
 "One of the difficulties that I eX perenced during the first three years of the war, the years when the United States was not i'll the war, was in get ting the foreign offices of European nations to believe that the United States was seeking nothing for her self, that her neutrality was not sell fish and that if she came in she would not come in Ito get anything
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
KNOWING HUNS NO
 BELGIAN IN PACIF|S1
Continued from page one.)


 Belgium's sacrifices, plans of re- mobilization and the earnest appre- citation of Americas help were pre- sented by Lieut.. Henri de Man of the Belgian army and Prof. Albert van Heke of the University of Louvain, both delegates to the convention.
 Despite Americas efforts to pro- vide food Belgium is on the verge of starvation Lieutenant de Man said. "Three quarters of million Bel gian workmen are idle because they refuse to do war work for Germany" he added. There is not single pa cifist in Belgium because most of our people, having lived under German rule, know what loss of the war would mean"
 Objection by Socialists to the re- port of the American labor mission, which distinguished socialists from labor, featured the earlier session. When President Gompers called for a rising vote on adoption of the report, four members of the garment work. ers' union remain seated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
STOP COMMUNICATION
 TO U-BOAT RAIDERS

Norfolk, Va, June 11.-To prevent information of supplies from reaching the German submarines operating off the Atlantic coast, port officials to- day issued orders placing coastwise shipping under the same regulations as those enforced in transatlantic commerce. It is understood that simi- lar orders have been issued at all Atlantic coast ports.
 Under the order all persons are prohibited from hoarding vessels en. gagged in the coastwise trade without permit from port officials. No let ters or other writing, and and no sup plies of any kind may be tawen aboard the vessels without examination by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12

The name of Private Louis Bass, (ratia, Sevier County, Arkansas, ap- brs in Tuesdays casualty list long those who died of disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
MANY TRIBUTES TO
 HASTINGS MEMORY

Charles G. Hastings funeral was held yesterday afternoon, from his Late residence, S16 Ohio street, and was attended by one of the largest assemblages who ever paid tribute in Pine Bluff to the memory of a la- mented citizen Services were con- ducted at the home by Rev. w. c. Wood and at the Bellwood Annex by the members of the Pine Bluff lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen. Walter Davis, Ed Healey John Moody, Claud H. Monk, E G. Huff and o. G. Keeler served as pail bearers. Many handsome floral offerings gave mute testimony of friends who sor- rowed because of Charlie Hastings death.
 John Thomas Polite.
 John Thomas, the six months cid son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Polite, of Gould died last night at 9.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. s. L. GannaWay. Twenty-fifth and Beech, where the in- fant was brought several days ago to be nearer the family physician.
 The funeral will take place this af- ternoon, from the Gannaway resi- dence. Arrangements had not been completed last night, because of the absence of Mir. Polite who had re- turned to Gould when the baby show ed improvement. He is foreman of the Maus and Leatherman mill at Gould.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
]. s. CASUALTY LIST

The name of Private Louis Bass,
 ratia, Sevier County, Arkansas, ap-
 brs in Tuesdays casualty list
 long those who died of disease.
 Washington, June 1.-The army
 lualty list today contained 13C
 nes, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 26; died of wounds, Edied of accident and other causes,
 ded of disease, '; wounded severe
 4S; wounded, degree undetermined, Officers named were:
 Died of disease, Lieut.. Edward hes Jr, Chicago.
 Wounded severely, Lieutenant Ed Pnd Sorby, New York, and James J.
 wrence, Atlanta, Ga.
 Captain John T. Costello, Bing- mpson, N. Y., previously reported eere!y wounded, now reported Zghtly wounded.
 The list:
 l, Killed in Action.
 Corporals Elmer B. Dommell, Lan- Der Pa., Tolmadge w. Gerald, Gal Pnt's Ferry, s. G.; Mechanics Cecil A6els, Ravenwood, w. Va., William
 Purcell, Philadelphia; Privates (mes A. Burns, Wausau, Wis.,, Leon mpoell, Athens, Pa., Frank Cara1- [sS, as. Iamaqua, Pa., Cecil w. Craig, eRIlllps, Okla, Paul F. Cross, Shelby [ie' ma, Joe F. Frentzel. Canton elo' Charies B. Hackney, Knoxville, |Fnn'' Paul L. Hargreaves, Jamacia, r. Zed s. Honaker, War, w. Va., Eiest E G, Jones, Ticonio, Ia., Archie Eeskshlre, Sawyer, Wis, William C. |aaSey, Ottumwa, Ia., Cirenus Me ELley' Chief, Mich., William P. Nc Eaea, Cleveland, O., Charles Maggi- < q Syracuse, N. r., Edward c. Pitt psk Mount, N. C., Marion D. Thomp- ss x lowering, Mich, Noel Croncy N \. Francisco, Victor Futile, New ws sss N' Nee, Henry Ubranowski sasa saolt' Mich, Edward F. Veil eyes, U, Paoset Zaico. Grodno
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
BLUE COMMENDS ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, June 11.-Gov. c. H. Brough on Monday received mes sage from Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon general of the United States, lnrorn,- ing him of resolutions commenting Arkansas for it's compulsory vac- cination law, and the supreme court for sustaining the law.
 Brough Gets Cane.
 Little Rock, June 11.-Gov. c. II, Brough has received fom Lieut.. P. W. Bailey, in an aviation camp at Fort Worth, small cane made from parts of wrecked aeroplanes by private in the camp. Lieut.. Bailey stated he could not be in Arkansas to support Governor Brough in the primaries, SC sent the cane to, support him after wards, even though he does not neec support.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
Square Deal for the shops.

"If women had only the courage to stop shopping when they are tired" said 9 young woman the other day. '"They buy things then that they do not and never will like and 1t Is a bother to the women and needless expense to the shops. The goods are inevitably returned and credited. When shops are so decent about ac- cepting goods and crediting them 1t is only fair to such establishments to give them a square deal."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
CALLS FOR LIMITED
 SERVICE DRAFT MEN

Washington, June 11.-iNine thous- and white draft registrants qualified for special limited military service were called for today by Provost Mar shal General Crowder. They will be put to work in the military aeronauti- cal corps of the army and Will be seth to Vancouver, Wash. to set ont ma: |terials for airplane productton K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12

Mack Reed, Kellog, Ia., Robert F. Sanderman, Creston, 1a., Melbourne J. Smith, Macon Ga., Red L. Snyder, Creston, Ia., Glenwood H. Spain, Sioux City, Ia., Thomas l.. Stack, keokuk, Ia, Silas N. Tieg, Radcliffe, Ia.
 Previously reported severely woun- ded, now reported slightly wounded; Captain John T. Costello, Binghamp- ton, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12
|SAL|N|: C0UN1x REGISTER OF
 DRAFT JAILED
(Continued from page one.)

 claim to be members of the l. w. w. Several residents of the sections summoned for military service have failed to answer their summons. Oth- CTS failed to register for service. The information was favorable to the fed eral authorities at Little Rock and the warrants were issued as result.
 The prisoners will be removed from the Saline county jail as soon as pos sible. They will be taken to Little Rock.
 It is feared here that mob trouble may arise here should the men be kept here. Officers also are not over looking the possibility of an attempt by confederates of those under arrest to effect their escape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-12

port officials and permits issued. Naval guards will be placed aboard all cOastwise ships to enforce the order.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-11
SHALL WE SEE IT
THROUGH OR QUIT?

The Government is finding It nee
essary to call upon us three times
within a year to provide by subscrip-
lions to Liberty Loans, sums Of money
hitherto considered Of fabulous pro
portions. These facts should i'm
press upon us as no mere words
could do. the intense seriousness, the
stern necessities, OF the situation.
Continued acquaintance with the
more serious aspects Of life is apt to
breed Indifference, and to distort our
mental vision AS the soldier shud-
derg with horror at his first sight
OF carnage, but later becomes hard
sned, so are we apt to become com
placent under conditions which call
actually for increasingly strenuous
effort.
The Liberty Loan with its original
Accomplishments Of novelty and noise
appealed to our national love Of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-11
F OR OUR
INF ORM ITO

Here are some OF the things your
Liberty Bond money loaned TO the
Government viii buy for our boys
over There.
a $50 Liberty Bond viii supply four
months sustenanee in the field for
one Of our soldiers.
a 500 Liberty Bond win supply 200
pounds OF smokeless powder for
one OF the big guns
A $500 Liberty Bond viii equip and
uniform four Of our bIueiaekets.
A $500 Liberty Bond viii supply $50
Of our boys with gas masks. in
which 10 face one Of the dead
lest menaces Of the trenches.
a $1,000 Liberty Bond win buy gaso-
line enough TO drive one Of our
submarines 1000 miles in our
campaign against the underseas
raiders Of the Kaiser
a $1,000 Liberty Bend viii supply
$50 thirteen-pound shells to sink
German submarines.
Every Liberty Bond you buy helos
actively TO shorten and win the War
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-11
The Master Electric
Gasoline Pump

WE HAVE JUST FINISHED I'M.
sTALLING A MASTER ELEcTRrc
GASOLINE PUMP WITH A $50 GAL.
LON STORAGE TANK. you WILL
ALWAYS RTND GASOLINE HERE
We ARE PUTTING IN A YRRE ArR
STAND ON THE SIDEWALK IN
'FRONT.' OF THE STORE. DRIVE
BY AND PILL YOUR TIRES IT rs
EASIER THAN PUAfPTNo BY
HAND.
WE HAVE A PULL LINE OF
AUTO ACCESSORIES. on AND
GREASE. ALSO STORAGE ROOM
FOR CARS. DRIVE IN WHEN YOU
ARE IN TOWN AND MAKE THIS
YOUR HEADQUARTERS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-11
HoRsEs-sEAsoN 1a1a-

GLENM0RE-The fine, black Shire
Stallion, win make the season at my
place, miles north and ] mile west Of
Nezperee, at $40, SIS and $50. He Is
an Al horse and papers may be seen
on application to Geo. Thompson, own
er
cHOPART-The fine imported
French Draft Stallion, will make the
season at the s. L. Perrine ranch one
mile north Of Mohler. Terms-to in
sure, s17 season, 1850; single ser
vice, $50. A great black stallion
and f0al getter. G. w. Rnry
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-11
Buy a Chalmers
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Their Uncsasins Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.

Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.
All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes Tie kidneys filter the blood
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
Of impure matter daily, when I'M
healthy some part Of this impure mat
ter is left in the blood This brings
on many diseases and symptoms
which vary widely but may include
pain in the back, headache. nervous
ness. hot, dry skin. rheumatic pains,
govt, gravel. disorders Of the eyesight
and hearing, dizziness. irregular
heart. debility, drowsiness. dropsy. de-
posits in the urine, etc. But IL you
keep the filters right the danger IS
overcome. Doan's Kidney Pills have
proven an effective kidney medicine
r. G. spaulding. prop. bill posting
& distributing plant, $40 Brumbach
St, Boise, Idaho, says: Il caught
severe cold which settled on my kid
neys and caused a duh ache across
my back. 7 bought Doan's Kidney
Pills and In a short time they rid me
Of the trouble"
60c, at all dealers. F0ster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-11
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh ~ local disease, greatly In
nuenceo By constitutional conditions. and
~ order 70 cure II you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Cafarrh Medl-
ere - taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed ~ one OF the best physicians
In this country for years. II "a corn
posed Of some Of the best tonicB known,
combined with some Of the best blood
puriners. The perfect combination Of
me INGREDIENTS In Halls Cafarrh Medl-
cine IA what produces auch vgonderf1f
results IN catarrhal conditions Send for
y. = CHENEY 4 CO.. Props., Toledo. o.
All Druggists. nc
Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-11
constipation "a Indigestion.

These are twin evils. Persons suf-
fering from indigestion are often troub-
led with constipation. Mrs. Robert Al
ison, Mattoon, H., writes that when
she first moved 70 Nation she was
great sufferer from Indigestion and
constipation. Food distressed her and
there was a feeling ike heavy weight
pressing on her stomach and chest
She did not rest wen at night, and felt
worn out good part Of the time. One
bottle OF Chamberlain 5 Tablets cor
reeted this trouble 50 that she has since
felt Ike a different person. At all
drug stores.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-11

IFNIt11s NlII % ILIc LVtIUI ANA13 INC 7 &c
There is an old saying that Nature
cures, the doctor takes the fee, y but a.
every one knows you can help nature
very much and thereby enable 1t to
effect a cure in much less time than
is usually required. This is particular
" true Of colds. Chamberlain Cough
remedy relieves the lungs, hquifies the
tough mucous and aids in its expector-
alton, allays the cough and aids nature
in restoring the system to healthy
condition. At all drug stores.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-11

new sensation. In the Third Cam
paisn much OF the novelty win be
lacking. bat the serious purpose be-
hind the campaign viii have grown.
Our money was needed when both
the First and second Liberty Loans
were fioated. but IL win be more than
ever needed when the Third Loan
is called for Our army has grown,
our national payroll has grOwn. the
needs OF our allies have grown. the
necessity OF forever banishing the IN
speakable menace Of Prussianism has
grown. No longer can we hope that
the entrance OF this country into the
struggle win induce an early peace
More arrogant. more desperate than
even the German Government puts
forward its impossible claims upon the
rights and life OF humanity.
Our Government in its growing need
is calling upon us 10 give up our
Injuries. is conscripting. the lives OF
our sons. is controlling trade. labor.
and prices. with an ever increasing
earnestness and firmness OF pur
pose
The test OF our personal strength !
OF character and determination is At
hand Your Government pleads with /
you very earnestly to preach and /
practice both before and during the
next Liberty Loan Campaign stead
Iastness Of purpose, an unselfish pa
.riotism. which shall reflect the spirit
81 a man who having set his hand
% the execution Of necessary task
would rather lose that hand than
iraw it back This is the spirit OF
,ur President. Of our allies-it is
Iurely our own