davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
SOLDIERS AND SAIL ORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Afe Oeine In Various Branches Of the Service.

a D
 Sixty Thousand Men. in Texas.
 J. Chancey has received the follow ing letter from Francis McNamara, who Is now located at an aviation field at TexaA:
 5sth Aero Squadron. z
 Aviation Camp,
 Waco, Texas.
 Dear Friend. Your letter and box received. It is needless to tell gou of my great joy to know that was remembered by you and so many oth- CTS. I wish to thank you va'y much. No one can realize what it, means to us to receive letters ands boxes when we are so far from home and friends.
 will try to tell you about Waco and the Aviation camp althought 1t is very much like all the other camps. There are about sixty thousand men around here now. Camp MacArthur Is where the, drafted men are located. Not far from them is the cavalry camp and about three miles from there is the Aviation camp where l am, at present When first came to Texas the weather was cold and we had snow then was quite deep. on account of the fact that this ground was planted with cotton last year.
 | However, the climate now is very warm during the day time. We do not need our oyereoats any more. The ground freezes sometimes at night The moonlight evenings seem far brighter than they ever do in Con necticut, in fact they seem almost as l bright as day.
 Every evening the aviators do sttints in the air. The men from the
 other camps stand for hours watching the aeroplanes flying overhead. l There are eight men in the tent with me. We have electric lights and a stove in our tent. We have good one gets box of good things from home.
 The K. of c. and Y. M c. A. fur nisfl us with moving pictures. al- ways get a warm welcome at those l places Sts 3s l On the whole, like this life 50 far I have met men from many different states and enjoy talking with them 1 It is really an education in itself to
 meet many different characters. | You don't know what you miss by not being down here. Come on! Be an aviator and fly with me. Some | times l wish 1 could fly back to Con- ! necticut and see you all for a few 1 days.
 l get more mail than anyone else 1 that know of around here. Some I weeks Iaget fifteen or twenty letters
 receive one or two letters every day from home.
 1 It is time for the lights to be out SC I will close with best wishes Ito all.
 Yours truly, l 't FRANCIS MCNAMARA.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
RippIe Morgan Writes From France.

Ripple Morgan Writes From France.
 Private Ripple G. Morgan, who is with. the ambulance corps in France writes to his mother, Mrs. Myron O.. Morgan, telling of his life across the water Thesfollowing letter speaks of his being near Norwich boys. 7 Jan. 12. 1918:
 Dear Mother:
 Must write you q few lines and give an account of myself. Now, mother, dear, I have been very busy. so could not write to you before. Of course, you know that about all I can write about is my health, and that is fine. Received packages from L. Oat and
 M Standish, but the package you sent
 me has been delayed. guess. but by
 the time you get this letter I will be
 enjoying that cake. We are all get ting quite enough tobacco for now,
 and if the people over there keep up
 their good work they can be sure we
 will do ours. When. say we I am speaking for every mother's son that
 is over here. Saw Winton Robinson
 about a month ago. Isn't it kind of
 tough to have to go where he is about
 once a week and leave without seeing, him because do not have time to look for him and he doesn't know that am there; but luck will bring us to- gether before long. He is looking the finest I have ever seen him. Have seen so many fellows that have known over there that it reminds he of being away from my little town foI a while and then returning to it again and shaking hands with friends. Those that are over here do not say meet | my friend They say meet oul brother.n They are true; we are all brothers. Was in town not long ago and had few spare moments, Sc l thought a. smoke; would go pretty good. There were some chinks around and when took out my pipe and to- bacco every one of them had pipe and it took them about one minute te
 clean me of tobacco. Some of oll boys had given them the pipes and nov we are furnishing the fuel for them Have seen most every kind of sol dier. but they have got to go some tc keep up with us. The weGther coult be a little better than what 1t is, tE;
 we are so used to it now we do noI care, whether it rains or not. Have good comfortable places to sleep, gocd clothes, and plenty of food, So you car
 see we have no kick coming at all We have pancakes for bresakfast plenty of steak and onions, and this
 noon we had beef stew and peacI shortcake for dessert. Will have tt
 close now, with love to all, from you loving son Ripple.
 Y PRIV. R. T. MORGAN, 1o2d Amb. Com, A. p. F. | A
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
NO MORE CATARRH
GHaranteed Treatment That Ha,
 St0od the Test If T1rne <

GHaranteed Treatment That Has
 stoed the Test of Time.
 Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures go, but Hyomei continues to heal ca tarrh and abolish its disgusting syn1r- toms wherever civilization exists.
 Every year the already enormous sales or this really scientific treatment Tor catarrh grow greater, and the pres snt year should show all records
 If you breathe Ffsonnei daily as di. rected 1t will end your catarrh or it don't cost you 8 cent.
 If you have a hard rubber Hyornei inhaler somewhere around the house. get 1t out and start it at once to for ever rid yourself of catarrh.
 The Lee & Osgood O., or any othey good druggist. will sell you a bottle of Hyomei (lquid), start to breathe it and notice how quickly it clears out the air passages and makes the entire head feel fine. ll Hyomei used regularly will end ca- tarrh. coughs colds, bronchitis or asth- ma. A complete outfit, including a hard rubber, pocket inhaler and, bottle of Hyomei. costs but little. No ,stomach dosing; just breathe 1t. It kills the germs, soothes and heals the infiamed mcmprane- N
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
SMALL SIZED FIRE AT BULLETIN BUILDING
Needless Alarm Pulled in From Box
 33 Early Monday Evening.

A small sized blaze in one of the two engine rooms at The Bulletin building on Franklin street just be- fore 7.3o o'clock Monday night re- suited in 8 needless bell alarm from Box B and in considerable excite ment for few minutes. Dense smoke which started to pour out of the engine room in the basement and which rapidly filled the elevator shaft and the upper floors of the building gavesthe impression that large sized fire was in progress and was the primary cause for the bell alarm.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
. DIED

CHAPMAN s,s ! sE2 New ], kko!naen ks!ss Fss 5, man.. BARBER-In Rockville. R, L. Jan. 3l, 1918, Artenussa A. Barber. wife of Jared c. Barber. aged 72 years.
 WEsT-In Westerly. R. l., Feb, 1,
 1913, Edwin E. West. aged s9 years. RINNEr-In North Stonington, Feb. 3.
 1918, Anna Rinne, aged P years. NYE-In Wood River Junction. R. |,
 Feb. 1, 1913. Caleb R. Nye. aged 72
 years. PoTTER-In Bradford. near Burdick- 'champlin Potter. aged 7s years. FGREsHAnf-Sudderiy. in Jersey City.
 N. J., Benjamin Gresham, formerly of
 New Londen. aged 64 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
sIippsry Goina.

Mondays cold weather, following the thaw and rain of. Sunday, has made the conditions about the village ideal for ceasting and sleighing, although far from ideal for pedestrians. There were several sleighing parties Monday evening and there were large mum Der enjoying the sliding on the Prov and evening. Residents of Front street were amused late Monday af- ternoon to see young man chasing a lady's hat of large dimensions down the center of the car track. He cap tured the headgear after a hard chase and returned it to it's fair owner, who had been waiting for car:'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
Polish infants Funeral.

The funeral of the four months. old son of MT. and Mrs Anton KaIunow- ski was held from the home of his parents at 429 North Main street Mon day morning. Rev. I. V. Macieiewski ofhciated at the mass at St. Josenh's church at o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Undertakers Shea & Burke. had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
THREE FROM NORWICH
 WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
Big Gathering of Fruit and Vsseta- 'his Growers to Be Held in Hartford.

Among those from this city who will attend the three days convention and fruit show of the Connecticut Pomo- logical society and the Connecticut Vegetable Growers association which opens in Hartford today (Tuesday) will be F. s. Wheeler, Frank Peckham and Frank W. Browning. MT. Brown ing is county vice president of the Connecticut Pomological society. An unusually interesting programme has
 been arranged for the convention
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
 RAISE LOCAL QUOT
Have Collected $so For the U. C. T..
 Ambulance Fund.

Routine business was transacted at the meeting of Norwich council, No. 3os, U.-C. T., on Saturday evening. The committee having in charge the rais- ing of money for the U. c. T. ambu- lance fund reported that the quota of the local council. s60, has been rais- ed. One matter; of importance con- sidered at the meeting was the ad- visibility of changing the meeting night. There were two visitors pres- ent from Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
No Trouble To Keep
 Skin Free From Hairs
tThe Modern Beauty

There is no need for any woman to countenance superfuous hairs, because with a paste made by mixing some powdered delatone with water it. is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for to 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This tneat- ment will rid the skin of hair without leaving blemish. but care should be taken to see that you get real dela- tnnA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
-OltelBl1lletit1.
Norwich. Tuesday,. Feb. s, 1918.
THE WEATHER.

The cyclonic depression over the St.
 Lawrence valley Sunday night is passing off to sea oyer Newfoundland as storm of mucu intensity. A sec ond depression is moving southeast ward from the Canadian northwest and between the two 8 strong anti
 cyclone is central tonight over the middle Mississippi valley. Light local snows have fallen at various points along the lakes and in east Maine, but elsewhere the weather has been fair. A considerable fall in temperature
 has occurred. with it's maximum, in
 the St. Lawrence valley, where read.
 ings Monday night were 30 to 35 de- grees lower than the preceding q hours. The depression in temperature Is quite general, extending southward to extreme southern Florida. In the Canadian northwest there has been q
 rise in temperature of 90 to 70 degrees Fair weather will continue in the Washington forecast district during
 the next AS hours and the temperaturf will moderate, although unseascnably cold weather will continue in Atlantic
 coast districts until Thursday. Forecasts.
 Southern New England: Fair and slightly colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair, continued cold.
 ohservatiens in. Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometris
 changes Monday:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
Requiem , Mass.

A months mind mass of requiem was offered at St. Mary's church Monday morning for the late Mrs. Ellen Gar vey, with the rector, Rev. J. H. FYtz- maurice. ofhciating. There was large attendance of relatives and friends at the mass. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
Mills Closed,

Monday Mills 2, and and the spinning and spooling rooms of Mill No. of the Ponemah company were closed to conserve fuel. The other rooms in No. 1, which run by water power, worked as usual. Mills 2, 8 and have been closed since Friday night. but will probably start work again this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
William J. Hamilton Injured by FaH from Staging in Local MflI-Per- sonais.

Saturday while working on staging in d local min, William J. Hamilton wac painfully injured. The plank on which he was standing broke and he was thrown toSthe floor, sustaining a wrenched back and an injured ankle. His side was also injured. He was taken to his home on Central avenue and was attended by pr. E. J. Brophy,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
Transferred to rsx..

word has been received here by Arthur B. Simpson from his brother. Lieut. Walter H. Simpson, stating that Lieut.. Simpson has been transferred rom Dallas Texas to Richfield Avia- ton camp at Waco, Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
.TAFIVILE
Weauennoc School Closing at 3 O'Clock
 on Account of Ctr aevics-cold
 Weathsr Makes coastins Good on Village Hills.

Owing to the irregular car service, Rooms i, 2 and 3 of the Wequcnnoc school are closing at 3 o'clock in order that the teachers may catch the 3.20 car for Norwich. The pupils come in at l2.55, so that there is no time lost by the arrangement. The next car after the 3.20 is at. ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
MARRlsp

PORTER Norwich. Feb.
 2. 1918, by Rev. J. H. Newland, Miss
 Frances sybil Morgan and Howard KING-CHAPEI-In New London,
 ksa ksrridgs a sh nss Iss ss Esc chapsi pnP o rsW London and Bernard g.. kihs Of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
Suit is Withdrawn from Court.

On Monday notice of the withdrawal of the action brought against the $. N. E. Telephone company by Napoleon LeBarre was filed with the clerk of the superior court in this city. .-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
PETER G. MITCHELL
 IS TRANSFERRED Norwich Boy Goes From Camp Dew ems to Fort Porter.

Peter G. Mitchell who left this city on October 4th to enter the training station at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass and has since that time been attached to the infirrnary for the Machine Gun Battalions, was on February 1st transferred to the Physchiatric ward in General Hospital No. 2. Fort Por- ter, Buffalo. N.s '. He is to continue the work which he has been doing for the past five and one-half years at the Norwich State Hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05

sridgeport.-Beginning Feb. 4. the nigh school here will be in session on Safprdays and will be closed on Mon days until further action.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
noRN.

JACKsON--In Norwloh, Jan. s5. ,1s1s. a son to Mir. and Mrs. Walter Jackson. J0HNS0N-In South Coventry, son, Alfred Leroy, to Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
Sun. Moon a,rd Tiae.,
GREENEYILLE

Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
I 647

WEEH YOU WANT 10 put, your bus |nanl be4nFe the pubic. there is no he4luD better than through the ad. haEIialRg coil1nna af 1yha RNi1Akts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
A Cold Proposition

When you arc wheszing and snse-e ing. coughing and hawking, you're facing 3 cold proposition. Handle itright- Hsles Honey of Hofehound
 and Tar quickly relieves bad cAoos,
 All druggists, 25cts. 3 bottle
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05

Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Snow, fol- lowed by fair and colder. Mondays weather: Fair and colder. Sun, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05

Try Pike's TessAsehs Drss.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
CAPT. NORBERT CAROLYN
MAKES NEW AIR RECORD
Flies From Pittsburgh to Washing
ton, Over 200 Miles, in Hour
| and Thirty-Five Minutes.

Flying at an altitude of between
5000 and 10000 feet, Capt. Norbert
Carolin of the department of military
aernautics yesterday established a
new gh-to-Washington record
for airplanes.
Starting from Schenley Park, Pitts
burgh, at 11:15 am. yesterday, Capt.
Carolin landed at Boiling Field at
1850 pm. This time of one hour and
thirty-fve minutes establishes a new
record for the distance of a trif1e
more than 200 miles on an air line.
Because of the roughness of the
country and the lack of good landing
fields in Pittsburgh the fight is COM
paratively rarely made. but previous
records were in the neighborhood OF
two hours and twenty minutes
Capt Benjamin L. Ling Of the con-
struction division of the Army ac-
companied Capt. Carolin. The ma chine
used was Curtiss R-4, equipped with
q 400-horsepower cylinder
liberty motor.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
Topics at Columbia Heights.

District Commissioner Gardiner ad-
dressed the meeting of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association which
was held at Wilson Normal School.
He Endorsed community cooperative
buying as a means of reducing the
cost of living. The association adopt
ed a resolution. offered by j. Clinton
Hiatt calling upon the members of
the community to conserve food and
also approving the citizens food coun-
Gil.
Food matters held sway at the meet
ing of the Conduit Road Association,
held at st. David's Parish Hall, Con-
duit road near Nebraska avenue.
This organization has elected dele
gates to the citizens food council and
is actively promoting conservation Of
food in the section of the District over
which its jurisdiction extends.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
RAP THE "B00TLEG' SPECIAL.
Benning g-Kenilworth Citizens Also
Cnticise Railway Schedule.

Action of the Washington. Balti-
moro and Annapolis electric line in
operating bootleg specials between
Baltimore and the District was criti-
cised at a meeting Of the Benning-
kenilworth Citizens Association Mon
day night. The schedule on the Ken
ilworth car line was declared inade-
quate.
onicers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Rev
Mcleod Harvey: vice president. w.
Clark: secretary. W. W. Norris; treas
urer, R. Hudson; delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
Edward Brown and w. H. Richard
son. and alternate delegates. II. Wal
ker and Dr. Harvey.
The coming session OF the italian
parliament is expected to grant wom-
en- legal equality. in recognition of
their services during the war.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
Meetings Held Yesterday.

Necessity for saving food. that fam
fne and anarchy may he driven out of
Europe, was impressed forcibly on the
several conservation meetings yester-
day. At the Central High School meet
ing Mr.. Wilson read Herbert Hooyer's
message to the American people on
the food situation. Mile. Noetinger
talked on "The Faithfulness of the
Alsatians.' which never faltered un-
der the long years of German rule.
She did not make a food speech, but
there was d subtle appeal in her re-
marks that would make the average
American deny himself that the pa
triotic and long suffering people of
Alsace may not go hungry this win
ter. DIR. Ray Lyman Wilbur, presi-
dent of Leland Stanford University,
described the part food will play in
solving the problem now confronting
the United States to restore order
throughout the world. A program of
patriotic music was rendered. While
the Central High proceedings were
under way a similar meeting of COM
1nunity centers was being held in Dun
bar High School. where John r. Nun
was the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
HUNGER IN EUROPE
TOP|C0F SPEAKERS
Food Conservation Urged as
Means of Relief to Starv-
ing People.
RALLY TO BE HELD FRIDAY

Food conservation week in the Dis
trict will close with a rally of citizens
associations and community centers at
the District building Friday night.
when these organizations. through
their accredited delegates to the citi-
zens' food council, are expected to
pledge themselves to concerted pro-
gram for food saving this winter for
the relief of the starving in Europe.
There were enthusiastic conservation
meetings of the community centers at
Central and Dunbar high schools last
night. Teachers in the public schools
yesterday were told of the food pro-
gram for world relief, while several
citizens associations that met last
night. including the Columbia Heights
and Conduit Road associations. devoted
the best part of their programs to the
discussion of the food problem.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
Commissioners to Attend.

The meeting to be held at the Dis
trict building Friday night prom
ises to tax the Commissioners boa rd-
room to its capacity. The three Dis
trict Commissioners will occupy seats
on the platform. The principal speak
ers will be Mile Saline Rene Taillan-
dier. who will discuss present condi-
Smith, who will outline this govern
ment's plan of food conservation for
world relief. District Food Admins
traitor Wilson also will address the
meeting. which will be held under the
auspices Of the citizens food council
and presided over by the president of
that organization, John G. McGrath.
Evening star., 1918-12-04

Soft Fleece Finish Crib Blan-
lsets. size 30x4O inches: white with
brown, blue and pink fake centers
and various color borders.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE
 OF ARIZONA

OF ARIZONA
 No. 2440
 In the Matter of Estate of JOSEPH LOWELL, deceased.
 NOTICE OF HEARING RETURN OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
 Notice is hereby given, that Dwight B. Heard, administrator of the estate of Joseph Lowell, deceased, has made to the said court, and filed in the office of the clerk thereof, a return of sale of real estate of the said deceased. made by him on the 24th day of May, 1918. under a previous order of said court; and that Wednesday, the 9th day of June, 1918, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, and the court room of Division No. of said court, at Phoenix, in said county and state, have been fixed by the clerk of said court as the time and place for hearing the said return, when and where any per son interested in the said estate may appear and file written objections to the confirmation of said sale, and may be heard and may produce witnesses in support of such objections.
 The following is a description of the land sold and the sum for which it was sold:
 An undivided one-half interest in and to the Northwest quarter, the north half of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 34, Town ship l North of Range 3 East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. in Maricopa county, Arizona, all sold for the sum of s25,000.00 cash upon confirmation and conveyance.
 For further particulars, reference is hereby made to the return on file herein.
 Dated May 18th, 1918.
 JAMES MILLER, Jr., Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES

The Red headquarters building
  for her bit The gram for week follows Monday-Hosptsl garments, Mrs AnciI Martin in charge Tuesdsy-Suraca WednesdayHospa garments association charge
 Thursday-Hospitsl garments Mrs. Sims Ely in charge FdaySurscs dressings Mrs Barry Goldwater Ssurdsy-Hospia garments, Schuler charge every until o'clock with Saturday until o'clock observed.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
HEAT IN MEsoPoTAMIA
(Saturday Evening Post)

Men do live and work and accom- plish things in Mesopotamia between May and October, but the requisites are sun helmets. spine pads, deep dug outs or thick walls, and larger meas ure of pure grit than is necessary in any other country on earth that know of. And in spite of all the precautions that are taken more men are killed each year by heatstroke than by any other natural agency. There were 519 of them in 1917 Gin the British Ex- peditionary force). and during the sea- son of 1917 there was very little of a strenuous nature going forward.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
--------f EXPERIMENTS WITH x-RAY.
(Pittsburgh Dispatch)

Interesting experiments previous to the war were conducted at Munich and Vienna in the examination of old DOT traits with Roentgen rays. One of the curators of the art museum used the X-rays on an old Madonna portrait and discovered evidence of a later over painting. In Vienna Prof. Max Dvorak applied the same test to a picture of the Mantegna School, which had been badly disfigured by later attempts al reconstruction. The X-ray photograph disclosed perfectly the original con- tours of the painting.