davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21

When you have lost some valued
article call Randolph 1 and insert a
lost" Ad. and tho chances arc e.
VIII be returned to you within
twenty.four hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
RAILROAD.

v nsh a. on stonI.ocal, Nv. 23Io.M,
daiix i!ysa ssii5 IN SUNDAYS; AT, li..O PM,
st:io pM; Ar; ISIS AN. Ashland Acorn. week
e"ys, iiv. 4'AM, 8.3oPM; Ar.l8 s0A 81, 5.aoPM
a , Ei6a ticket and baggage Offices not oren
tbyrost STA. stopping At Elba). iEiba Sts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
Seaboard Air Line Railroad

Trains leave daily a: n. Norlina Local:
ll;mlSs ~ M slSepers A,an,a and Jackson:
ssial i li:49 p. M, seepers Jaeksonviiie,
u1raMins 1 arrive 6;2o ~ NJ. $500 A. NJ. GAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
SHCHOLOGICAL TIAW
IN PEOPLES EyOII'TIoS
ny PROFESSOR GEORGE d. HEBRON.

ScfutlnI2ed hlstOrlcallv and nresent
ca badly, the German cannot he but
recoenized as a distinctly separate and
pdnoioglca! human suPecieS: he is NOT
human Iii. the sense that other men are
human. somethinI-it does not appcaI
Wherc or how-has caused Il lsycho-
loRlcal nav IN the evolution Of this
pecp!e. or else there was a Slip in the
making OF the Gcrman---somet hine lcft
out In his creation. Whichever II y.
whether accidental or genesial, sore
.thing Is inherently wrong in his menta,
constitution. The German mind. in j.:
present stage Of development. cannot
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
PARADE NOTES.

Mayor Allyn L. Browns residence on Broadway was decorated for the day.
 Norwich men seem not to have learned fag-manners yet. Very few showed that they knew enough to un- cover when the flag goes by.
 The women with the service flags were given the tribute Of lifted hats by soldiers and sailors who. happened to be among the spectators.
 Rev J. H. Fitzmaurice. pastor of St. Mary's church. had in his auto mobile the assistant pastor, Rev. W. H. Kennedy. Wm. Mahoney, president of the Holy Name society, Mrs. James Moriarty and Mrs. James Sullivan, president and vice president of the Ladies Charitable Society, and Miss Rose Malone, vice president of the Young Ladies' Sodality.
 Riding in the automobile of John F. Rogers were Lieut. and Mrs. Her bert Boissoin, the former in the uni form of the French army, one coat sleeve empty as evidence of what he has given for France.
 Ensign Robert E. Briggs, U. S. N. drove the car of his brother, Lucius Briggs.
 While the fire companies were in the parade Chief Stanton had the Falls company stationed on Union square ready to answer any alarm that might come.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSPHATE
Nsthiak ifke ffain Bifro-Pkosphate te Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh aad to Inefease Strength. vieor ana Nerve Foree.

Judging from the countless prepafa- tions and trea tfnents which are con tifuaIly being advertised for the pur- pose of ffiakfItE tfftn people fieshy, de- veiopfn8 arfz1s,1 neck and bust, and re- placing ugly hollows and angles by the soft Curved lines of health and beauty. there are evidently thousands of men and women who ksenly reel their excessive tf1inness.
 Tiinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there fs nothing that will supply this deficiency So well as the organic p16s- phate known among druggists as 0itro- phosphate which is inexpensive and IS sold by Lee & Osgood and most all druggists under a guarantee of satis- faction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary pfos- pt1oric food clements, bftro-phosphate quickly produces welcome trans- formation in the appearance; the fn- crease in weight fredaently being as 'O This Increase fa weight also carries with 1t q general improvement in the health NerYe1sness sleeplessness and lack of energy. which nearly always disappear. ddii eyes become brisht and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health, !.
 CACTfOT:=-Altheugfi oitroz zph ospf1ate is unsurpassed for relieving nervous ness. s1eeplessness and general weak ness. it should not, owing to it's re- riarkable flesh- owing properties. be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
RED CROSS RALLY WITH
 MAJOR o. H. L. MASON SPEAKER
Mayor Allyn L. Brown Presided-
 Crowd in Union Square.

Major O. H. T.. Mason who was sen. here from Red Cross headquarters was the speaker at the Red Cross rally in Union square that followed the pa rade. Rev. J. H. Selden, president of the local chapter opened the rally pre- senting Mayor Allyn L. Brown as the chairman after a verse of the Star Spangled Banner had been sung, leS by Frederick ". Lester and accom- panied by Tubbs band.
 Mayor Brown. in the khaki of the State Guard company, in which he had marched in the parade, made 8 stirring introductory speech. and was followed by Major Mason. who spoke for an hour in vivid recital of what he had seen abroad that had his au- dience applauding many times At more than one point he consigned the Huns to hell with an unction that caught the crowd, and he pronounc- ed his unwavering opinion that they were to be fought back until they were ready to cry for mercy, and that the United States would be the ones to speed that happy day.
 The rally closed with the singing of America led by the Liberty Chorus.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
Total for states83, ,ogO, 900 $5g, g,445,8O0
s2ND BIRTHDAY
Observed by Mrs. H. M. Kingsley at
 Her Home in Franklin.

Mrs. H. NJ. Kingsley celebrated her
 ninety second birthday at her home
 in Franklin on Wednesday and many
 of her friends called at her home
 during the afternoon and extended
 their congratulations. There were many friends present from Franklin, Lebanon, Bozrah, Norwich and other places. Mrs. Kingsley received many gifts. among which was d large cameo brooch presented by Mrs. Heather ington in behalf of Mrs. Kingsley's
 many friends. Among the gifts re- ceived by Mrs. Kingsley was one which
 although the intrinsic value is not large is valued by the recipient as it comes from the little children of the Model school. The gift was a large 1 May basket of violets which the chil- | dren picked themselves. A collation. was served during the afternoon.
 | Mrs. Kingsley was born in North stonington and when eighteen years of age was united in marriage with the late Col Thomas G. Kingsley.
 Mrs. Kingsley came to live at the old Kingsley homestead in Franklin shortly after her marriage and h8~
 resided there ever since where she has
 made a large number of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
WEDDING.
Paster-swarezhura.

On Sunday evening at the High street synagogue with a large num- Der of relatives and friends in attend ance the wedding of Miss Anna Els ther Swatzburg and William Faster of Canterbury took place. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Annie Solomon as bridesmaid and Henry Swatzburg. a brother of the bride, as best man. The brides veil was carried by Milton Jennes of Water bury, and Mary Blumenthal of Nor wich. Rabbi Max Stamm performed the ceremony.
 The bride was becomingly gowned in white Georgette with hand en- broidered trimmings and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Her maid was gowned in gray Georgette crepe with pearl trimmings.
 Following the ceremony a recep- | ton was held at the synagogue with nearly two hundred in attendance. A | bountiful supper was served. The | bride received many beautiful gifts of cut glass and silverware.
 | Among the guests was Mrs. Rebec- I a Bassin, who came from Russia to be present at the wedding ceremony Of her nephew Mrs. Bassin left We'd ska, Russia, six and one-half months i ago and has been on the journey with
 her six children ever since. arriving lat Plainfield only a short time ago Mrs. Bassin came through Siberia. Ja-
 pan and around Cape Horn to New
 York. Other guests were Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Jennes of Waterbury, Mir and Mrs. Bassin of Plainfield, MT. ana Mrs. B. Goodman of Moosup an6 many others from out of town. The
 bride received many telegrams wish ing her happiness from friends 1T New York, Waterbury and Hartford
 A collection was taken up after ar lappeal by Meyer Blunenthal and : neat sum was realized half of whicf will be given to the Red Cross anC
 half to the Jewish War Sufferers
 Traehtenburg's orchestra furnished music during the evening.
 The groom is the son of Mir. an(
 Mrs. Solomon Faster and is a farr1e
 in Canterbury. His bride is th
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nathan
 Swatzburg of Summit street. Mr. an,
 Mrs. Faster will make their home il
 Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
SUPPER FOR MARINES
Served at Buckingham Memorial Be-
 fore the Parade Beaan.

Supper was served at the Bucking- ham Memorial on Saturday afternoon soon. after , o'clock for the marines and the band from the submarine base who were to take part in the parade. There were 125 seated at the tables, every man expressing his great appreciation of the courtesy. Mrs. w. Russell Baird sang several selections during the supper hour.
 Clam ehowder, hardtack, apple pie. coffee and cheese were served, A. D. Zabriskie contributing his services as caterer.
 The following were the waitresses: :: The Misses Olive Linton, Victoria Malmer, Alice Mcknight, Lillian Boynton. Ruth Potter, Elizabeth Lane, Helen Hamilton. Bertha Hutzler, Eva Henault, Gladys Fiske, Eleanor Nor ton, Lucy Loring, Ruth Loring, Esther Turner, Christine Sullivan, Hazel Fletcher, Angie Keene, Harriet Haley. Ethel Morgan, Ruby Vaughn, Martha Osbood, Louise Meech and Mrs. Rene dict PIlllen
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
PERSONALS


 Norman Lucy of New London was a visitor in town Saturday afternoon.
 Lawrence J. Stanley of Holy Cross college was weekend visitor at his home here.
 Harold T. Slattery of Trinity Col lege spent the week end at his home on Peck street.
 Miss Isrnena Emmett of Westerly was in Norwich recently, the guest of Mrs. Eccleston.
 On Sunday Chief Yeonaar Charles |. Ritchie of the U. S. N was the guest of his cousin, Miss Molly Slater, in Col chester.
 Mrs. John Warrington has returned to Avondale. R. L, after visit with relatives in Norwich, Griswosd and Gales Ferry. John F. Conway, former manager of the local branch of the National Bis cult company, has enlisted in the naval reserve force and is now rated as a chief yeoH1an. McGivnev council, K. of C., of Dan bury, was represented at the recent state convention in Norwich by Pat rick Heating and Benjamin Bran1an and Red Cross council by Richard Meaney and Thomas F.. McCroshey.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
GERMANY INSISTS UPON
 COAL FROM SWITZERLAND
Taking Advantage of French Offer to Supply Switzerland With s5,00o Tons Monthly.

Paris. Saturday. May 1S.-Germany has profited by the generous French offer to supply Switzerland with S5, 900 tons of coal monthly by imposing upon Switzerland the condition that it may obtain the customary 100000 tons from Germany only in case it main tains this ratio of 200 coo tons to S5,- coo tons between the two sets of war ring powers-that if Germany supplies all below the stipulated 100000 tons as it always his done, the amount drawn from France must drop correspond ingly. according to Le Temps.
 The newspaper points cut that the German object is obviously to hamper so far as possible Swiss ammunition firms, which work in the interest Of the entente countries. from increasinc or even maintaining their present out put l. refers to the continued fail ure of Germany to supply Switzerland with anywhere near the agreed mini mum of 20000 tons, which, even without the impetus of the entente supply. has usually averG ged about 160, ,000 tons.
 Le Temps hopes, however, that Switzerland will be able tc, hold Ger many near the account because it sup plies Germany with electricity equiva- lent to 75,000 tons of coal monthly and the arrangement between the two
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
PARADE OPENS RED CROSS CAMPA|GN
Hundreds of Woman In Red Gross Uniform March Throah Norwich streets-Soulstnrng and impressive Spects- cle Presented By Long Line of Military and School Children In the Ranks-RaIy On Union Square

Troop of the Boy Scouts made this Red Cross float their headauar- ters during the exercises in Union square following the parade. They collected $50 in small change from the assembled people during Major Ma sons speech. The Committee in charge of the float was Miss Mary Richards, chairman, Miss Helen CToweI, Miss Rose Trurnbull. Miss Mary e% 'ood, Mrs. c. Everett Hal1. william F. Habekotte and Ozias Home Service League.
 One of the most effective posters of tr 1ne Home Service League, entitled inc Greatest Mother in the World was portrayed with admirable com pleteness by the float of the leaeue On one side the auto truck bore the title of the poster and on the other the words "The Best Friend While You Are Away" A group of children III tne care Of a matron and nurses H. iustrated the care of the little ones an ensign and his bride depicted the war tlrne wedding. and two marines were reminders of the help and aid given to the men in service Mrs. James T. casey as the matron, Mrs. Lloyd HucklnSham and Mrs. Curtis Bernard e5 nNA SSs were central ngureS on the 1loat. Mrs. Bernard was wearing a | trench Red Cross nurses costume and had with her the two children of Lieut.. and Mrs. Herbert Boissfon of France. Other children on the float were Donald Buckingham, Betty La Pierre, Nicholas Tarrant. Hartman and Joseph Ferry. Miss Harriet Ha- ley made charming bride and the groom was Ensign Cooner of the sub marine base.
 | The committee which arranged the float was Mrs. John D. Hall. Mrs. r ". Lester. Miss Maud Buckingham
 Mrs. J. c. Worth. Jr.. Miss Ethel NJ Sevin and Miss Osgood. The truck was loaned for the float by The Chap pell Go.
 Junior Red Cross.
 Six young girls dressed all in white and all engaged in knitting or some other line of work as they rode aloni in a decorated automobile. represent. ed the Junior Red Cross Standard:
 bore the names of some of the pro
 ducts that the Junior Red Cros,
 workers turn out. such as knitting gun Wipers, comfort pillows, etc. Tn, girls made particularly attractiv, appearance. They were Esther Blk by, Dorothy Allen, Katherine Blven
 Dorothy Maynard, Dorothy Messle, and Harriet Geer. The display wa
 arranged by Miss Marion Beebe an,
 Miss Anna Curtiss assisted b,
 School Superintendent and Mrs F.. j
 Graham, William H. Geer contribut
 ing his car for the float
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
FUN NERAL.
Mrs. charlss D. Enster

The funeral of Mrs Charles D. Eos ter took place Saturday afternoon at her late home on Robbins court with many relatives and friends in attend ance. There were many floral forms arranged about the casket. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church Of fieiated. The bearers were M. A. Bar Der, Edgar H. Allen, John Gregson and Reid Mcintyre. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a eommittal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mir. Ricketts.
 Undertaken Gaser had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Alfred w. Miner.
 Funeral services for Alfred Warren Miner were held at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street, Saturday afternoon at o'clock. There were many in attendance and there were beautiful flowers. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of the Church of the Good Shep- herd conducted the services, also read ing the rommittal service at the grave in the family plot in Johnson ceme- tery, Bozrah. The bearers were three brothers, Lewis, Charles and George Miner, and Wareham W Bentley.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
FLOAT DIVISION.
Three Different Lines of Activity Were
 Graphically Portrayed.

The float division was one that drew all eyes in admiration to this section of the parade, the Red Cross. Home Service league and Junior Red Cross each being represented.
 Red Cross Float.
 The Red Cross float symbolized in it's entirety the Spirit of the Red Cross The main figures of the tableau inn pressively mounted on dais with madonna like pose and classic sim plfcity of drapery crowned with the insignia of the Red Cross personified the spirit of motherhood, mercy and protection. Her outstretched arms were held over the form of soldier and sailor recumbent on the steps of the dais at her feet, while beside her stood two soldiers. A huge red cross formed an effective and suitable background. At the other end of the float with a mass of evergreen as background stood two symbolic figures likewise in classic drapery each crowned with laurel branching from the Red Cross symbol The heroic pose as each held shield of the Red Cross typified the spirit of fortitude. protection and de- fense. While the symbolism of the quickly passing tableau could not be read in detail by the onfooker it was | not lost in general effect as it created feeling of impressiveness, harmony and beauty.
 As a preparation for this main 1 tableau, the float was preceded by Columbia bearing the flag and an un- 1 sheathed sword. Beside her walked Uncle Sam with gun on shoulder. standard bearer on each side of the i float bore a waving pennant marked | xzJifn ha fo The part of the enthroned centra figure was admirably taken by Mrs William B. Birge. Miss Helen Olser and Miss Charlotte Albertine, two graduate nurses, most fitting1y posed for the two standing figures. Ser geant Erickson was the soldier, Arthur Larsen was the sailor, two Boy Scouts l William Latham and Albert Var 1 Wagoner. took the other two soldier parts. Master Goffe Briggs from hil seat in the van of the motor gave thu bugle call with spirit. The drivers of the motor were dressed as orderlies
 Mrs. John F. Rogers personifei Columbia with realism and beautiful dignity. The part of Uncle Sam wa effectively enacted by William F 1 Habekotte The standard bearers wer, Mrs. Edwin w. Higgins and Miss Au drey Gernon. The use of a moto 1 truck owned by G. Everett Hall wa
 most generously donated to the com mittee having in charge the decoration
 of the Red Cross float. Mr. Hall als,
 personally bore any expense necessaf,
 for the erection of the pedestal. Tn
 committee most heartily appreciate
 his cordial and generous cooperation I Decorations of green shrubs and lau
 rel were donated by Mr. Habekott and Otto E. Ernst.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
HELPED 4 WIDOW

Mrs. A. Waldman, 460 Glenn Ave, Fresno. Cal. writes: When I was young I had fever and it left me with a cough every winter. Thirty-twa years ago I read about Foley's Honey and Tar and bought some and it helped me. I use it yet and it helps me every time. I am a widow 66 years old" There is nothing better for bronchial, grip and similar lingering coughs and colds that hang on Just fine for chill dren-for croup and whooDing cough. Contains no opiates. The Lee & Qs- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
Putnam Boy Overseas.

Mrs. Fred Allard, Pomfret street, Putnam. received word Saturday. May 11th, of the safe arrival lover seas' of her sen, Robert Allard. He was one of the first eleven Gall vol unteers) of the second draft, March 18th, and was sent to Camp Devens, and from there to Camp Upton, L. l., April 11th he was placed in the ba chine gun company and gust ha,t sailed almost immediately
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
GIVEN FAREWELL.
Armour Go. Employees Hold Outing With Austin Mathewson as Guest.

On Saturday the employees of the Armour company enjoyed an outing at Red Top on the Thames. The affair was in the nature of a farewell party for Austin Mathewson, who leaves on Saturday for Camp Upton. Mir. Math- ewson was presented a comfort kit by J. L. Donovan on behalf of the em- ployes.
 During the afternoon a ball game between the office force and the sales men took place. which was featured by the playing of Hugh McComb. A chowder was served at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
RAISED $t,5s2,2oo ON
 LIBERTY LOAN HERE.
Is Official Figure Given Out by the
 New England Committee.

Norwich is officially credited with raising s1.5s2,200 on the third Liberty loan against it's quota of s1,251. 400. New London raised $t,3S9.250 against it's quota of $1,252.0 900. These are final figures given out by the New England liberty loan committee, which shows that the entire state of Con- necticut raised s5s,445,s60 against it's quota of $33, COCO.
 The Connecticut record for towns or cities of 5000 population or over is as
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
Arehdeaeon Brown Nominated.

Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown is among the deputies nominated to the synod of the first province who are to be voted for at Hartford at the annual diocesan convention of the Episcopal churches on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Rev. E. B. Schmidt, for merly rector of Trinity church here, is also nominated.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
MAY DAY FETE BEINGS
 IN PRocEERS OF $4oe
Preliminary Feature to Red Crcss Campaign Carried Out With Great Success.

Approximately S40o will be realized. it was reported on Sunday, from the May Day fete cafried out on Satur- day from 10 a. m. to D. m. as pre- lir1inary to the Red Cross campaign.
 Every event of the afternoon was carried out with complete success, fa- vored by the ideal weather, and the programme which was carried out on Roman steps. opposite the Main Street Fire station had big audience attend ing in the afternoon to see the folk dancing by the school children.
 The market at the steps was large ly patronized.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
OBITUARY.
James Harvey.

James Harvey, for many years a resident of Norwich. where he was prominent in Grand Army and Odd Fellows circles, dropped dead oHheart disease on Saturday night at the home of his daughter Mrs. Alfred A. Gates, at 4s1 Bank street, New Lon- don.
 Mir Harvey resided at 5 Howard street in that city and is survived by his wife and six children. In his active life he was painter and paper hang CT by trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
Two Colchester. Men Missing.

Lieut.. August H. Chapman and Pri- vate Lester Bigelow are two Colches- ter men whose names appeared in the Thursday list as missing in action. They were both members of a New Haven company that was among the first to 90 overseas
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
VioIets From France.

In letter received Saturday by Mrs. George Malcolm from Sergeant Malcolm were three violets and two Scotch Bluebells picked by Sergeant Malcolm on one of the mountains somewhere in France
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
MAIZE IS BEING USED
 AS FUEL IfS ARGENTINA
The Scarcity of Shipping Prevents t
 Sale at Profitable Prices. :

Buenos Aires, May 1S.-The highest quality of maize grown in Argentina for many years today is being burnfd as fuel in the industries of the coun- try. The scarcity of shipping pre- vents the sale of maize at profitable prices. The crop this year was "a bumper one owing to the government S exhortation to the people to til their land. The crop now is selling at $12.S gold perton as fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
p. O. Men For Red Cross

Each of the employees of the Nor wich post office has subscribed to the Red Cross fund. The janitor and mail messenger service are included in tn list.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
From The conmerce Repor+e,

Norway finds itself with an unek- pectedly large supply of wood fuel On hand, due partly to the mild fall and carly winter last year and partly to the constantly increasing stores.
 New deposits of molyderum of con siderable value have been discovered in quartz veins near Christinia =
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

countries is something of give and take when Switzerlaud's beef and oth- CT supplies are taken into considera- fiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

Nearly every woman labors under the delusiofa that no man can tell her a lie and look her straight in the eye al. the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

For six months after marriage one kind Of man addresses his wife as Darling" After that he says, Say. you."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

The observance of Friday next, May 24th, the anniversary of Italy's entrance into the war on the side of the Entente allies in 1915, as Italy day. which is being urged throughout the country, has received the endorsement of Governor Marcus H. Holoomb.