davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
TAFTVTLE

Miss Hildegarde Grove of Hartford has returned after spending the week end at her home in South A street.
 Ernest Gully and Frank LaPierre of Westerly were visitors in the vil- laee Sunday.
 WiilssIil Jervis was a visitor in Baltic Monday.
 Services were omitted in both the churches. Of the village Sunday owing to tiie i1fuenzs. epidemic.
 Seth Maine and Fred Palmer of Westerly spent Sunday with friends in the village.
 John J Donovan of Hartford is vis- ting at his home on Merchants ave- nue.
 Miss Pearl Rock of Hartford was a visitor in the village Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all our friends for their Kindness and sympathy at the tirae af the death and funeral of Ray m9nd F. Gibson; also tlrese who sent beautiful flowers. especially the Por- teous &; Mitchell Ca. and tke clerks in their employ
 NIB. AosD MRS Ey1sEsE GIBSON,
 Nor wich, Get. :. 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our kind friends and neigh nors fsr their sympathy sh6wn us dur ing cur recent beresveaent; also to and espeGia iiv to the overseers and to Ar Williams ef the Adm6re Weeien Co. of Yahtie.
 GSigned) MRS. FfOKDHseT EoGERs, MR. AND MRFS CtI&RbES ROGERS
 AND FAMfR4Y.
 FitchvfiTe, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
Will Graduate at West Point.

Howard L. Peckhar1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Peckhsm of the East Side. has recently been appointed ma iot cadet at West Pdnt Military Aca- deff1y. Major Cadet Peckharrl. who returfied to West Point a short time ago, after spending furlough of five weeks at ths home of his parents, states that the seffier class of which he is a member, as we'll as the YearliI1g claSs fthe two upper c1asses) will be graduated the first of Noven1 Der, instead Of next June, at which time he expects to receive His com mission
 "Not suilfy" Is an innocent remark
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08

THE WHETHER. It is decidedly cooRer in Atlantic coast distrfcts north of the Caf5dinas, Generally fafa weather is, indicated for the Washington forecast district dur ing the next AS hours. The tegrgpera- cure will rise slowly in the OFdo val ley, the upper lake regions and thence eastward to the coast. 7 The winds Hong tiie north and mid : dle Atlantic will De fresh northeast winds, fair weather.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Tues day and Wednesday; warmer Wednes Jay.
 Observations fTtNorWictI. The. foli0wHns records, reported from Toe Bullesifks observations, show the change in temperature and the baro- metric cnansesS Monday:
 Ther. Bar. l. m ,..'... ................. 6O 30.l5 P. m. .'..'........... 7SS 5V.IU Highest 50, lowest fk
 Comparisons. 2 Predictions for Monday: Fair and cooler
 Mondays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
MARHfEb

MARHfEb
 Town. Oct. ' 1918. By RAy. William Crawford, Carlos Alfred Kicker. U. s N. and Mss Ffofenee stark Thaeher of SarYich
 LA sstaE6s@F 5xrNyHY stSnington FPagtsstsslk' < ytsTssl ,s;. 9at 5; 1918 by hsyi df Qdadah. Tex, snd Miss altl1a sarah Kinney of Westerly. CALKxNsAWffHUR--At St. Patrick $ rect6ry, 6n Monday, Oct :, 1913. Jailles E Csikins affa Mss Bertha Helleeh WifbaF. both of Ndrwicil.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
NEW LONDON PLACES
 MUST KEEP CLOSED

Health officer Chisr1an ef New London has reseinded the permission that hs' had given t9 tneatefs ch1rehes and other places Of public assembly to open on Wednesday, oi this week. and has continued the closing order until further notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
sun. Moon and Tihes.
GREENEYnLE

SIX hours after, high watar 1t is low tde, which s follcsw ed by ffecd tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
THE PORTEOUS S MITCHELL co.

duty in Norwich under the direction of this office is requested. CD Sufficient appropriation to car ry on the activities of the health de- partrnent.
 The nursing facilities now aFaila- ble in Norwich will be eoordinated with those of this office in order to get the best public health nursing ser vice available.
 I The question as te whether it may 1 be necessary to install a venereal clinic in Norwich may be left for later discussion. If it is desirable such a clinic will be furnished by federal aid if no local cooperation is forthcom- [ ing.
 I 1t will be noted that any assistance
 requested is for the good of Norwich l alone With some assistance from the etty the full force Of this office. can 1 be exerted with federal and state au- thority and a health department start 1 esi in Norwich which will become 1 tIncea asingly efficient, and will show ] the citizens of Norwich the value of a, properly organized department. No l health department could exist in a doctors office and no city should all 1 lew such a state of affairs to con | tinile under any circums stances.
 ] It is respectfully requested that. ac- ] ton be taken as early as possible as 1 it is the desire Of this office to begin work in Norwich at once. l Respectfully,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
H. c. CoD4.
P. A. Surgeon in Charge.

1 Mayor Desmond explained that a conference with Dr. Cody had been held recently by the Mayor and DT. F J. Brophy, the city health officer, 1 in consequence of which this com munication was before the. council.
 1 On motion of Aldermen NJ, R. 1 Waters the eosam unicstien was re- | ferred to the finance committee
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
BORN.

BORN. BRDWNfEt4szTn N8fwfeh T6wn oet 5 Is16,a ,sef to .Mr. and Mrs. John L. aBfswnsng of East T6wf street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
IsaegllilEtitl,
THE WHETHER.

 Norwich; TueeeNly, Oct. 8, fsfS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
UnexpAndsd

 S 91S September 15, 1918, follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
OPENING SPECIALS IN WASH GOODS
DRAPERIEs AND FLOOR COVERINGS

comprehensive showing everything
 
 aresp value for Opening Curtain in
  white yardFau Opening Price S3e pretty Opening $19 Fan Opening @ g Price Price each each sfoo value :la a square yardTs1 Opening $1oa blue red, black S2s ing Price m ~ ................ sa1s quality s325Fall Opening Price SZ79 $szsa-Fau Cpenng Price ............................ $ss4s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08

"N6t sufEfy" is an innocent remark
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05
To Yukon Territory Atlin District hteFSoS AASkS'

During the winter season Ot IsI1s regular train ser ~ will be maintained No rth South Bound between skAs-
 and wb,ehorse trains leaving both terminals on Tuesdays and Fridays. .-i |"'-~1i -l%'E'~N' "'f ~-'"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05

This Space Contributed by The Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief.

What a fortunate provision Of nature t Is, that deprives the rose of menta' suffering for how poignant would be its grief to discover, In the height of its blooming glory. that a canker fed at Its heart and that It's beauty and fragrance were doomed forever. Nature always spares the suffering; she is a veritable store-house or pleasing rewards, for those who seeS her aid. In the years gene by failing hair and grayness have cast a gloom over the lives of thousands of young women. but thanks to the in vest. gallons of scientists the true cause of hair destruction Is now known to bC 2 germ or parasite that burrows into the hair follicles. Newbro's Herpicidr absolutely destroys this germ, thus permitting the hair to grow as na- ure intended. Sold by leading drug l-ists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide O.. Detroit. Mich
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug StoEse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05
SEWARD SALOON MAN
 FINED $1,OOO

Charles Tecklenberg, of Seward, a ." eminent Alaskan, owner of eX- te1siv7 property interests, and form erly proprietor of the saloon known Q. the Seattle bar at Seward, was fined $1,OOO by United States Commissioner w. A Whittlesey, oF that city, for having whiskey in his possession.
 At the time of Teck1'snt'ergi ar rest 8 few days ago, 500 prnt bot ties Of whisky were found. in his living rooms.
 Tecklenberg has lived tll Seward for tHe last eight years. He was in Dawson in the early days of that famous camp.
 When the bone dry law went into effect on January 1, rTecklen' berg turned his saloon at Seward into g motion pictu9Ee theatl e.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05

We have always had a great mar giu Of food and never appreciated its significance. We have wasted food as symbol of our success and pro gress. A man who could order 8 meal and only eat part of 1t felt he had gotten a little further up the scale than the man who had to ext al! ne ordered. That Is a fun damental sin in America.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05

It is a very important thing to take an interest in your community. If the restaurant and hotel in your town doesn't follow the food conservation program it is your fault your fault! because if you in sist upon their doing it, and take an interest in their doing it, they will follow it, if you explain it to them.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05

Tn Finland, three and one-half million people, caught in between Russia and Sweden, face a failure oc their cereal harvest. They are now on a ration of 150 grams of var bread a day. That is less than a quarter of loaf. A large part Ci that is made up of bark and beech buds. It looks now as If d large number of them would neces- sari!y StarYe.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05
FOOD FACTS
 WITH PUNCH

Anybody that is looking for the collapse of the German people on the food question had better turn around and look at the moon, be- cause the results will be the same. Germany is in no more danger of colla psing on that score than we are, If as much
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05

It is an absolute sin to waste food. Food has become sacred' Food means life; it means some body's life; and you cannot es- cape responsibility.
 The food situation anlonEs the Allies IS grave, yet in America there is food enough and to; spare.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05

Fol the least bit of heedlessness on your part in food conservation some one somewhere iu the world must suffer privation. The Food Administration has mastered the problem of Americas food in such a way that every ounce of food con- served and kept in the currents of u ade goes to an empty stomach in Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05

Foot has now taken a dominant position in the war. The American people must prepare themselves to sacrifice far more than was at first thought necessary.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05

In Holland they are proceeding to kill one million of their dairy cattle because they cannot get suf- ficieLt food for them. A somewhat similar situation exists in Den mark,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05

By the first of last December we had exported all our surplus wheat. Yet Europe is calling for more. We must send 1t if the war is to go on efficiently. If we eat it all we cannot ship it; and the food administration has already tried to picture how much that wheat is needed by people who will starve If they do not get it.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05

RImania is caught in between Russia and the other belligerents. He- people are short of food. Her supplies have been used up. We can see no way in which they can avoid disease and starvation.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05

Food will win the war!" Whose food-German or American?
 The world awaits your ans wer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05

1' all the waste in q community Of 12,O0O could be piled up in city square you would find that the whole community would be shocked.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-05

w.w.u*w*u*m*H+H*H+ +H*H+H*m*H*H*H*
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
MEXICANS ADD TO
BOARDS TROUBLES

A dark-skinned. good-looking young
Mexican, awaiting his turn to enter the
Compulsory Work Bureau office today,
was an example Of tie new problem
confronting the Work or Fight Bureau.
The Empire Engineering Company inn
ported about 500 MeXicans TO work
some time ago. The MoXicans have a
distaste for steady work and a dreac
OF cold weather. Few Of them speak
English. and the bureau inspectors find
trouble in understanding and beinS
understood by the men. Everything
here is so foreign TO the Me~cans that
10 is not easy to flt them into their in
dustrial surroundings.
The recent Increase in the number OF
drunken men brought before City Court
is giving much additional work to the
Compulsory Work Bureau. At the re-
quest of Assistant Director Harry X
Hook. the court has turned owed many
habitual drunkards to the bureau, and
they have been assigned 10 work. Most
of these men. CLEANED from Front
street. have served repeated workhousC
sentences. but now an effort viii be
made to keep thm at work. There
have been so many Of these cases be
fore the bureau this week that the Of
flce has had the appearance OF a courl
session.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
ENLIST WOMEN in
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN

Upwards Of one hundred women have
been enlisted In a ward cOnvass for the
United War Work Campaign beginning
on November #. These workers will
make the personal calls at the homes of
Wilmingion's citizens. seeking c0ntribu-
tions TO the effort to raise upwards OF
500. 900 which is Delaware's share in
provlding comforts for the boys in can
ionments here and abroad.
The women workers will be divided
bv wards and each will have her own
particular section Of that ward TO con-
vass
The result Of the work Of the "Flyins
squadron" Of the Publicity Committee
that is supervising the billing" Of the
city. is apparent today. Stores, fences
biliboards. posts, telephone and trolley
poles are decorated with the War Work
campaign advertising. and no available
place will be neglected 10 bring the
campaign to the attention of the public
The Executive Committee met yes
terday afternoon and many details oi
the drive were discussed and a-rsnge-
ments made TO meet conditions as they
arise.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
TURKS UNDER ARMISTICE
MUST EXPEL ALL HUNS

The Allies TO have free use OF all
Turkish waters and snchorsges and OF
all Turkish mercantile shipping.
The Allies TO occupy the Taurus tun-
mel system.
All wireless, cable and telegraph sta
tions 10 go under Allied control.
No military or commercial material
10 be destroyed by the Turks.
The Turks must sell coal, oil fuel and
nava material to the Allies.
Allies 90 have use OF all ships and re-
pair facilities in Turkish ports.
All German and Austrsns 20 be eI-
PEELED from Turkey within one month.
The Turks to obey Allied orders re-
garding disposition OF all military sup
plies.
Allied representatives 10 be attached
TO the Turkish ministry OF supplies
The Allies are 10 hold all Turkish
prisoners. but will consider the release
OF civilians and prisoners over military
age
Turkey must sever all relations with
the Central Powers.
The Allies 10 occupy Armenia in case
OF disorders.
Hostilltlcs between Turkey and the
4 Allies ended az non October 81.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
P|MpLY? WELL,DON'T Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them Oft
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A n;n,plv face will not embarrass you
much longer il you get package OF Dr;
Edwards Olive Tablets The skin should
beein to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and theliver
With DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
eessful substitute for cslomel; there's never
snv sickness or pain after taking them
br. Edwards Olive Tablets do thai
which caIomel does, and just as effectively
but their action is gentle and safe insteae
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,
a bad breath, dull. listless mo good
feeling. constipation. torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimply face
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowe
complaints and Olive Tablets are tn
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for Q weel
See how much better you feel and lool
10c and 25c per box. All druggists
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
SAFETY FIRST AT
HARLAN PLANT

Safety first rules are now being given
a hard test at The ll0rlan Bethlehem
plant. A large organization has been
effected taking In every department ~
the company. Each department. has
committee OF ils own 10 see that all the
rules are strictly observed by the meu.
These committees are;
Car shop No. John Burroughs and
John Blauscr.
Car shop No. 3 Mr.. Webb.
Car shop. paint deparlmcnt-Mr.
scott.
sheet meial-Charlc- Dorschell
Stable. truck lab0rers-J0hn A
Teufer.
plate and shape siorase-oharle.
I Young
Shlpntlers' departmeni-Charles nae.
burn and H. McVey
Resming departmental kenan.
Boilers. Wraticn.
Anglcsmiths-R Newton.
Hull labor department, erectors-A
Monaco.
Joiner shop-C. keenan,, J. Jennins
and r. p. smith.
West mill-lames Keenan,. Charles
, Mesear and samuel Oyenshine. .
plant eugineer-Frcd Shackleton
y. h. department--Andy Sabreda.
Blacksmith shop-G. Highneld and r
Siaib.
Painters. boaiyard-lames Smallwoot
and Harry Campbell.
Machine shop No. Nv. J. Baldwin
and II. Hoppri.
Car shop No. i--Wiillam Berwangei
and William Jones.
Lumber dcp3riment-George Baldwin
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
SEPT. IL DRAFTEES
TO GO TO DUPONT

The contingent Of 500 draftees who
will be sent TO Fort Dupont. for mill
tary service, on November Is, Will be
composed entirely Of reglstrants OF
September ~. II has been announced.
Il Is estimated that practically all the
registrants Of the boards who passed
the physical examinations on the first
two examination days will be called
for service.
From this city. PCS men are called Ia
60 TO Fort DUPONT. on that date. The
men who will be sent away in this
contingent will be notified as soon as
possible, by their boards.
There IL call for a much smaller
number Of men for November 81, but
they will be drafted from the old reg
istrants.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
FARMERS IGNORE
"FAIR EGG PRICE,

"They are s. cents a dozen-strictly
fresh eggs" said a King street market
man this morning TO customer VINO
had asked the price.
THAT Is 10 or f. cents too much. The
Food Administration said 20 cents a
dozen was enough TO pay, exclaimed
the customer, Indignantly.
The market man shrugged his shoui-
ders and laughed. The customer
meekly bought the strictly fresh eggs
and paid the 50 cents,
The incident was typical OF the
whole curb market situation in regard
10 eggs. ~
The market moved across the
street 20 winter quarters ON the west
side today.
The tasty wlnesaps are now ready ior
annie lovers. They were p cents a
quarter peck today. Thanksgiving was
Suggested by profusion Of celery
sislks two feet long, at 10 cents a clus-
Ter. Poultry was fairly plentiful at Il
TO $3.50, average prices.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02

BY the United Press.
LONDON. Nov. .2--Terms OF the arm
istice granted TO Turkey include the
following, II was officially announced
today:
Immediate evacuation OF Northwest
Persia, particularly trsns-Caucssis.
Allied control OF the Turkish railways.
Turkish evacuation OF Hedjaz, Asslr,
Yemen. Syria. MesopOtamia and Cilicia
and the surrender OF all ports in Tripo-
lltanla, Cyranics and Misurata.
Immediate rehabilitation OF the Turk
ish armies and surrender OF all vessels
in Turkish waters.
Opening OF the Dardanelles and the
BosphOrus and Allied occupation OF The
forts with access 20 the Black Sea.
Positions OF all mines and other de
fenses in Turkish waters TO be revealed
and assistance given to the Allies IN
removing them. The same information
10 be given regarding mines In th'
I Black Sea.
All Allies prisoners and intcrnec
| Armenians 20 be taken TO Constants
nOple and released.
The Allies TO have the right 10 oc
cupy strategic points in Turkey, 4
deemed necessary
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
ORTH0PEDIC CLINIC
REOPENS ON SUNDAY

The orthopedic clinic Of Delaware Hos
pital. held under the direction Of Or.
Henry W. Banks, Of Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia, which was discontinued
during the influenza epidemic. Will again
be opened next sunday at o'clock.
This clinic has been very well at
tended, from thirty to forty patients ap-
pearing each sunday Persons with de-
formiiies OF the joints and bones have
come not only from Wilmington but
from towns down State. While the
work in correcting deformities is naiur-
ally very slow. considerable progress
has been shown in a number Of cases
thus far.
/ Under the direction OF Or. Banks. Miss
I Viola Johnson has been administering
/ corrective treatments aside from the ad
/ iustmeni of braces. Braces have beer
ntted by a Philadelphia brace maker
who has worked, closely under the di
rection OF Or. Banks. The hospital I
having Installed for Miss J0hnsOnl
work, special gymnasium apparatu
which can be used by those attending
the clinic FOR the correction Of def0rmi
ties and the Strengthening Of muscles
weakened By disease. Very satisfaction,
results have been obtained with nub.
Der OF children crippled as a result oi
the infantilc paralysis OF 1916.
While the clinic is'free, only those
who cannot pay the usual charges OF
an orth0pedic specialist are expected 10
/ attend Physicians and surgeons from
all parts Of the state are invited TO at
tend the clinic particularly because Of
the large variety Of interesting cases
I that come 10 70. =
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
LOCAL SHOOT FOR
WAR WORK FUND

Captain W. A>Simonton, leading Della
ware Shot and one OF the big guns in
the trpashooting game in the t.sst, ii, mas
accepted a commission from the United
states War Work Campaign, to take
charge OF the trapshoollng activities IN
This section for the purpose OF raising
money for the War Work Fund.
Captain Slmonton has issued call 70
ihc gun clubs OF Wilmington TO moD-
iiize on Saturday. November IS, at inc
Wilmington TrapshOoiing Association
for the purpose OF showing the patriot
ism which exists among the Trap
shooters OF Wilmington.
. Captain SlmontOn has called a meet
ng Of the secretaries OF the four VII
mington Trapshooting clubs, the Green
hill Gun Club. the P., B. x W. Gun
Club. the Wilmington Country Club
and the Wilmington TrapshoOtlns As
ISOLATION. at his Office. room No. d52'
iuPoni Building. on Monday afternoon,
November I, st o'clock, for discussion
Of the plans.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
MILITARY ORDER

Special TO The Evening journal.
NEWARK. Nov. THE following reg
istrants Of the September ~, 1918, class,
have beencalled by the Local Exemption
Board for eNaminallOn on Monday:
George Simpson, New York City
Ralph Smith. Chrlstlana.
John J. Herlihy, Winterihur.
Alfred j. Hackend0rn, Henry Clay.
Irving 4. Kennard. Newark.
Francis Victor West. n. +. D. 4, VIII
miugion.
George y. Mcknight. Edge Moor.
VIM. A. Sarvls, West Philadelphia.
Ralph W. r. Robinson, Newark.
Harley A. MOusley. Booihwyn.
Merritt W learsley. Delaware City.
Wm. f. Vineyard, MiddletOwn,
Sylvester r. Brittingham, Marshalltor
John j. Keeley, Newark.
Joseph +. Williams, New Castle.
Walter Burch. Edge Moor.
/ Robert J. Duncan, Ashland.
samuel ]. Jester, Townsend
Frank A. Leyerlng. Richardson Park.
Patrick Woods. COatesvlllc, Pa.
w. J. Brown, POrters.
Wm. :. heed. Newark.
Harry V. Quinn, Yorklyn.