davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
ssIIinn Without Liesnss.

Rico Dorsini, a teamster. employed by Antone Leverone of Golden street, New London, was arrested Monday in Grotop by State Detective Alfred Rudd for selling liquor without a license. Dorsini had in his possession when caught two and one-ha1f barrels of wine. He was arraigned in the Groton court yesterday morning and fined s50 and costs. He paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
NEW, DAMAGE CASE
 IN COMMON PLEAS
Action Brought Against Hartford Man
 by John Enders.

Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin went to Hartford Monday to serve papers in a suit brought by Philip Hende1 of New London against John Endefs of Hartford, for $500 damages as the result of an automobile acci- dent last fslL The accident happened in Ti1Iey street. New London where it is alleged that an automobile owned by the defendant collided with a ma chine of the plaintiff. damaging it con siderably. The papers are returnable before the court of common pleas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
lzs q !. v
 QIlle9ulletitl, NorNieh, "Wednesday, March %, ists.
THE wEArHER.


 Pressure is generally low tonight, except in New England, and of irreg- uiar distribution, although there was no precipitation east of the Rocky mountains, except in the south Atlan- tic and east gulf states
 It is decidedly cooler in the east gulf states and southern New Eng land, while elsewhere high tempera- tures continue
 With the exception of local rains "Wednesday in the south Atlantic states generally fair weather will continue Wednesday and Thursday east of the Mississippi. with no extensive tenn perature changes. Winds for Wednesday and Thurs day:
 North Atlantic-Light variable be- coming south and moderate, fair. Middle Atlantic Moderate variable, becoming south, generally cloudy. South Atlantic-Gentie to moderate, mostly northeast except variable on the south Florida coast showers Wed : nesday. fair Thursday.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair We'd nesday. warmer in interior; Thursday fair. somewhat colder.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevfn's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrie changes Tuesday,:
 Ther. Bar. a. m...s. s...s.......s...s 50 59.UO F rn- ...................s 6a 3e.02 5 D. m... ........-........ AT 3G.15 Highest 70, lowest 35. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesdays weather: As predicted. amw. HFaGn nrH Tad~.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
W;nter;no ;n E,orts.

aIr. and Mrs. B. B. Clark of Say brook have received letters and cards from their cousins, Nr. and Mrs. El- bert O. Park, also their aunt, Mrs. Martha w. Park, who are wintering in St Augustine, Florida. saying they are enjoying the best of health and have seen no cold weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
PULLED oFFxRAfD
 SINGLE HANDED MONDAY
Capt. Jaffers Places Women and Five
 Sailors Under Arrest.

Unassisted Capt. Thomas Jefers made 8 raid on the, residence. of Mrs. Agnes Zeis, 76 Tenth street, New Ion. don shortly after 10 o'clock Monday night, and told the woman that she was under arrest for keeping a dis orderly house. Tn the house at the time was Mrs. A. H. Heskiss, two other women. five sailors and barrel of beer. The women and the sailors were taken to police headquarters, ana later allowed to go. The beer was confiseated.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
BRIDGE AT MoNTvlLLE
 MUST BE REPAIRED
Large Hole Diseovere4 in PIani;ino
 And Road is Closed.

A large hole was found in the bridge On the cross read near the Roclxland spring, MontyiIe, Monday evening and
 the neighbofs took railroad ties and closed the road before an accident oc- curred.A THe bridge has been in poor condition for the last year, the sleep CTS have routed out and the blanks can't be made to hold by spiking This bridge is used as much as any
 other in town and it's closing will mean that the other cross roads al the Bank mill and at Palmer Bros
 will have to be used. The selectmer
 have been notified and. will nave a force Of men repairing it as soon as
 possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
Funeral of Mrs. Phoebe E. LonsIey- Yale Club Meets.

The funeral of Mrs. Phoebe E. Longley was held Tuesday. afternoon from the home of her son-in-law, Flu ' gene J. Cass. at 565 Boswell avenue. There was large attendance of rela tives. and friends and many beautiful floral offerings. The services were conducted by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts pastor of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church Burial was in Maple wood cemetery, where Rev. MT. Rick etts read a short committal service at the grave. Undertaken Charles A Gager, Jr., had charge of theofuneral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
TAFTvILLE
Death of Hector Bonneville Follows
 Short IIness-IPersonaIs.

The death of Hector Bonneville oc- cured at the home of his sister, Mrs. Elmer Atdette at 10f 1-2 Front street Monday afternoon Mir Bonneville was ill a short time with heart trou- ble. At one time he was employed in the Norwich plant of the Marlin Rock well company Besides his sister he is survived by brother and other relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
Home euard nriII.

The two local companies of Home
 Guards held a battalion drill in the armory Monday evening with Major John A. Hagberg in command The work was in infantry drill and manual of arms. Four new recruits were re : ceived in Company K.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
Is Slightly Improved.

Kenneth Preston Clark, only son of Mir and Mrs. Edward B. Clark of Say brook, who was severely injured by a kick nthe head which nearly frac- tslred his skull while playing at the school grounds at saybrook last week is slightly improced..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
Waterford's Grand Lise,

Waterford's grand list for 1917 as compiled by the assessors, totalled s2,63s, ,4s3. Board of relief deductions and exemptions cut this by s30.S75. making 9 total of $2.S0s,41s Of this sum about two-fifths is assessed against non residents.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
BORN

BONNEY--In Anaover. son to Mir
 and Mrs. J. B. Bonney.a WIILEoX In Providence. R. I. March IS 1918, a son, George Ever cit, Jr.. to Mir and Mrs. G. E. Will cox, formerly of Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
MARRIED

F, 1913. Charles Bell of Rockville
 and Miss Merle Clarke of Ashford. DIcKERMAN-sI.AMP Nor
 wien, March 1g. 1918. by Rev. J. Etdred Brown. Elliott F. Dickerman of Winsted, Conn., and Miss Rather | inc A. Lamphere of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
N. F. A. NOTES
Academy Boys to Be Given Chance |, Enlist in Boys Working Reserve.

At the sixth period on Friday there will be meeting; of all the boys of the Norwich Free Academy in the up- per study room tef enlist boys in the Boys', Working Reserve. There will be a number of men speak about this work to the boys. At the short recess Tuesday Principal H A. Tirrell read the governors letter to the boys of Conpecticut dealing. with this subject. The letter urges every boy 10 60 his duty by Connecticut by working this summer either on a farm or in some industry pertaining to war work
 Juarez, Mexico, has reepened its agricultural school.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

Daniel McSheffrey has returned, to his ship the U. s. s. Quinnebaug af- ter visiting over the weekend in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

James Emerson of the U s. s. Quinebaug, returned Monday after spending few days at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
Personals.

Robert Walker of Baltic was wis.,. itor in the village Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

Edward Kelley of Newport is visit ing friends in the village for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
THE NEW SWEATERS

They
  Sweaters Spring weight stye-also the
  for under Spring
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
HANDSOME SILK PETHCOATS

showing beautiesome and attractive models n sknners sanonderfu coIornss Also HeaterboOm Peteasoe have handsome silk ruHes Our of Petticoats s in excellent condition. "
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
Sen. sIeon and rides.
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tiee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
CHADREN'S SPRING DRESSES

We forgotten the Children prepaons for Easter We very chdfen's Dresses for sprnedny styles children to IA Mothers chdens Department second floor and the Spring Dresses for Children.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
RIBBONS ARE POPULAR

Ribbons noioeaby increasing and spsndds supply Ribbon particularly bright just Ribbons The
 ing all widths styles and coIorinss broad range Q the ideas in Fancy Ribbons.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
BOYS EASTER APPAREL

Get the Boys ready Easter this eeon everything Apparel Boys Suits and Tp Coats And in line showing
 pe possible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19
ALL READY
FOR TEUTS
BY ED l.. KEEN
united Press staff Correspond

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Feb. 19.-The allies
are fully alive to the situation
detailed by William Phillip Simms
in his dispatch regarding the pos
sibilities of Hindenburg's invad'
ing Switzerland.
If Hindenburg has completed
tentative plans for such move,
the allies are equally prepared to
counter, as long as they are con-
WINGED it is the German military
policy to regard the treaty of 1915
as no more sacred than the Bel
gian scrap of paper.
There is no doubt the fullest
cognizance has been taken of the
recent massing of Germans near
the Swiss border, which, however,
must be regarded as q possible
blind to distract attention from
the real point of the projected Of
fensive.
This has been suggested in some
quarters in connection with the
lrecent trip of Gen. SHUTS to
Switzerland. which had been re-
ported political in character, but
perhaps may have been really
military.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes
and Stuffed Up Head Will
Get Relief.

II you want to get relief from
catarrh, cold in the head or from
an irritating cough in the short
est time breathe Hyomei.
1t will clean out your head In
two minutes and allow you to
breathe freely.
Hyomei will end a cold in one
day, 1t will relieve you Of disgust
ing snuffles, hawking. splitting and
offensive breath in q week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from q
soothing, healing, germ killing an
tiseptic, that comes from the euca-
lyptus forests of inland Australia
where catarrh, asthma and con-
sumption were never known to ex-
list.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour few drops in
to the hard rubber inhaler, use as
directed and relief is almost Ger
tain.
/. A complete Hyomei outfit, IN
Guiding inhaler and one bottle OF
Hyomei, costs but little at drug
gists everywhere and at Crown
Drug Company, 1892 Pacific av,
II you already own an inhaler you
can get IN extra bottle Of Hyomei
at druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19
YOU CAN'T BRUSH OR
WASH OUT DANDRUFF

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve 1t, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this,
get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply II at night
when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub 1t in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning.
most IL not all, of your dandruff
will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy ev-
cry single sign and trace OF It. no
matter how much dandruff you
may have. ..
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop at once. and your hair will be
fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II 10 inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19
BUTCHERS IN
KNIFE FIGHT
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
men.
A little later Barney O'Brien,
truck driver, found Nichols ly-
ing bleeding on the roadway at
18th and East d st. He took him
to the county hospital.
Nichols had a deep knife
wound just below the heart.
Another case of violence oc-
Cured Monday night when o. o.
Morris of Puyallup was attacked
and badly beaten with a sharp iu-
strument by two men near the
18th st. bridge.
Morris had come to the city to
get a job at the Carstens plant
and was to have gone to work
Tuesday morning. On the way
back to the city at o'clock Tues
day evening, two men jumped out
from behind him and attacked
him. His head was badly cut In
the fray and one of his ears was
nearly torn Off.
After they had knocked him
unconscious the men disappeared.
He was taken to the county hos
pital.
Morris declared he didn't know
strike was on at the plant.
From Seattle?
Police Chief Smith declared
Tuesday he had information that
the two attacks had been made by
groups Of strikers from Seattle,
who had come here to assist their
Tacoma brothers.
Chief Smith will place a num-
Der of special uniformed police on
the flats near the Carstens plant
Tuesday afternoon to prevent a
recurrence of violence.
Schuchart, who is held at police
headquarters on. an open charge,
will probably not be prosecuted.
Deputy Prosecutor Healey in
Ivestigated the case Tuesday and
decided that Schuchart had acted
! In self defense.
/ never saw the men before and
haven't had any trouble with the
strike since I went TO work in the
Carstens fertilizer plant in De-
cember," said Schuchart from his
Icell.
Seven or eight men jumped
out at me as I was going to work
this morning. Will you quit your
Job now or do we have to make
lyou quit?' demanded one Of the
men. l tried to walk on and they
began cursing me. Then they
started to beat me and one OF
them, the man who got cut, used
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19
US. SURGEONS cool
UNDER ENEMY fire

ploded in q field nearby.
The surgeons did not stop for
q minute. The Michigan boys
Jaw had been broken, his teeth
Knocked out and part OF his cheek
torn away.
The operation was extremely
delicate. AS a result of the sur
geon's refusal to step away from
the table during the attack, the
Miclligander has good chance
for recovery.
Some Of those who were wound
ed were in a cook shack and the
others were gathering grass for
beds when the Germans began
dropping shells in their vicinity.
They hurried toward a dugout
but a shell exploded in their
midst. cutting down the entire
party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19
NEEDN'T GIVE
CAR SERVICE
Especial to The Times. }


OLYMPIA, Feb. 19.-Coming
to the aid of the Puget Sound Trac-
tion Light & Power Co., the state
supreme court has overruled the
order of the public service COM
mission directing the street car
company to put an additional car
on its 23d avenue line in Seattle.
The ruling of Judge Mitchell Of
Thurton county. unfolding the
commission, was reversed.
The decision, written by Justice
Morris, holds that "a common car
rier or public service corporation
may not legally be forced to go to
a considerable loss to provide con-
venience for patrons where service
already is adequate" Judges
Webster. Main, Ellis and Holcomb
dissented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19
irr,.ed Press Leased wire.)

~ cfscd tfesS Ieaseu Wlfe.l
WITH THE AMERICAN ARM
IN FRANCE, Feb. 1S.-(Delay-
d.)--A Michigan boy and six
others recently wounded soldiers
were doing well in a field hospital
today, thanks to the cool nerve
of five American surgeons.
German airplanes flew over this
hospital last night-which was
bombed by the enemy only a few
days ago.
The wounded had just been
brought in by the ambulances and
carried to the operating room.
The five surgeons were working
over them when a Boche plane
swooped down. Its machine gun
ratified and its bullets beat a tat
too in the road. The bomb ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19
INSPECTOR
SUSPECTED

NSosuSs 1ECo8 hCaec9 ~1Gsp
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. a.
@. d. Muse, government inspector
Of steel bars. has been closely
questioned as to why he placed
the governments stamp of ap-
prevail an unnecessary number Of
times on some of the material he
inspected, IL developed today.
This followed the alleged dis
covery of federal authorities that
p. ]. Forrest of the Forrest Forge
Co., under arrest here for substi-
tuting steel in government ship
contracts. had removed the pass
ed" marks from good steel and
welded them onto steel of inferior
quality.
The material Forrest is accused
OF substituting was intended for
merchant ships being built on
Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19
WOMAN WILL
OPEN STUDIO

The Georgene Studio, suite GA
Pantages building, is to open
Wednesday. The studio will spe-
cialize in military feature pictures,
but will do other inds of work,
too.
1t succeeds the Ihrig studio in
another location, and has been run
for some time by Miss Georgene
Sagger with great success.
The rooms at the new Pantages
theater building are very light and
attractive and ideally suited for
photography.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19

brass knuckles to hit me on the
head: They were all beating me,
and thought had a right to de-
TEND myself, so I pulled out my
pocket knife and swung at them,
Then they all ran away"
Schuchart has a wife and small
child. He is 3S years old.
President Anderson of the Ia
coma Butchers and Meat Cutters
union could not be located Tues
day. Other members of the union
refused to comment on the strike
trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19
BRITISH RAID
ENEMY LINES
tUnited Press Leased w,re.,

LONDON, Feb. Unsuccessful
raiding activities over q wide from
were reported by Field Marshal
Haig today.
Irish troops entered enemy
trenches southeast of Epehy and
in the neighborhood of Guile
mont, bringing back the few pris-
oners," Haig declared.
South of Lens, the Canadians
took five prisoners in a raid.
THE Lancashires, Borderers
and Yorkshires raided a wide
front in the southern portion of
Houthoulst wood, killing a large
number of the enemy, taking ~
prisoners and capturing a machine
gun"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19
WOMEN'S PANTS AND
VESTS. SPL. 48c

Women's Cotton Ribbed Vests and
Pants Of good quality and =
weight for year-round wear. Full
bleach and fleece lined, these gar
ments are splendid values. Sizes
s 80 ss It. 81. special. 44e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19
10000 SMILEAGE
BOOKS: MORE VET

Without the aid OF Seattle,
Washington has sold 10000
'smileage books" or 5000 more
than the states quota, according
to Manager George Woodbridge.
Seattle's "Smileage" campaign is
yet to come, and it is expected she
will sell at least 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19
NEW BRIDGE OVER
COWLITZ RIVER

CHEHALIS, Feb. 19.-Con-
struction of a new concrete bridge
spanning the Cowlitz river at To-
ledo on the Pacific highway will be
started this summer, it Is official
ly announced by Robert Somer-
vile. county commissioner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-19

A SALE OF CHILDREN'S STOCK
INGS AT 19c PAIR
Offering an unusual opportunity for mothers to
lay in a supply Of good durable Hose for school
wear at splendid saving Choice fine or heavy
ribbed weaves for boys or girls. Made Of fine
long staple cotton yarns thai will wear. Stock
ings Of generous length with reinforced sole,
heel and toe; all sizes TO on; To-
very special, pair Observation-Disclosures. lOO
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-12

Ot.awa's third wartime dog show
w.. take place September 10 to 13.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-12
SCHOOLS FOR MUNITIONS
WORKERS
How England Solved the Skilled Labor
Problem Presented by the
War

One thing that the war has demon
strated with utter conclusiveness is
that long apprenticeship for mechan-
ical work can be dispensed with if the
emergency is sufficiently urgent. The
Department of Labor's training and
dilution service recognizes this prin-
ciple.
The apprenticeship system had TAX
en- a much stronger hold in England
than it has ever obtained here, and
when large numbers of Englishmen
were called into the military service
it was necessary to revise very radi-
cally impressions that had existed up
to that time. The United States De-
partment of Labor has been much In
terested in England's experiences
along this line and has found them
very helpful in solving American prob
lens.
The discovery of an untapped reser-
voir in women's work and the adop-
ton of improved automatic and safety
appliances in machines provided sats-
factorily for the work which was not
Of a complicated nature. There were
many jobs, however, developed by the
war in which experienced workers
were needed.
The result was that intensive train
ing was instituted by the great fac
tories whereby men and women were
instructed in the operation of compli-
Gated machinery and intricate proc
esses The way was shown by the
initiative and generosity of few in
dividuals who appreciated the prob
lem. The government then establish
ed a training section for factory worn-
ers in the ministry of munitions, and
some so colleges and schools were
brought into the system. The courses
led eventually to such advanced en-
cheering work as lead-burning, tool
setting, and gauge making, and were
accompanied by theoretical discussion
in exact measurement calculation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-12
GERMAN LABOR SITUATION
PERILOUS
Wastage of Man Power in War, and
Great Strike of Belgium workmen
Creating a Critical Condition

Germany will have a serious labor
problem in the days to follow the war.
according to information which has
reached the United States Department
of Labor.
Latest reports indicate that the num-
Der of unions has declined from III
to $50 since 1913, a..u that the mem
bership of the Berlin Central Labor
Union has fallen from 100000 to $780,
900 in the same time.
Hamburg's 10000 trade-union men,
bers in 1918, have been reduced to
Al 900 now. and Dresden's member
slip of $4,000 has been cut in half.
The great wastage of German man
power in the war not only means a
future danger but has led to wide
spread troubles in Belgium which, ac-
cording to Lieut.. Henry De Man, of
the Belgian Army, who spoke before
the Boston Central Labor. Union,
teaused the greatest strike in the world
More than 100000 organized laborers
of Belgium, he said, refused to Go any
work for the Germans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-12

New line of Kenyon and Co. Coats
Field's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-12
ITALIAN JOURNALISTS
STUDY AMERICAN
LABOR PROBLEMS
Delegation Of Leaders Of Italian Press
Will View Shipyards and War
Industries Here

American labor's part in the war
will be given a most practical illus.
tration to eight Italian newspapers to
study labor problems and the appear
ance Of the Nation at war. 1t is ex-
pected also that they will have infor-
nation regarding Italian conditions Of
interest to the Department OF Labor.
They will visit four of the largest
shipyards in the country, where they
will discover at first hand the spirit
and possibilities of American labor.
They will visit the most scientifically
CONSTRUCTED cantonment in the United
States. another monument to the eff
cheney of American labor.
The delegation Of newspaper men.
all Of whom are trained observers, and
to whom labor problems during the
war have peculiar interest, owing
to Italy's own war-labor situation. will
visit many Of the most important cit
les Of the country. They are credited
with being especially interested in the
railroad system of America because
of the great part Italians in America
have had in the labor of construction
and maintenance of the roadbeds. 1t
is interesting that in their 30-day tour
Of this country, visiting only some Of
the larger cities and covering only 2
per cent of the Nations railway mile
age they will cover almost the exact
mileage Of Italy's entire systems
In its personnel the delegation In
cludes the London correspondents of
some influential Italian papers and
other leaders OF the Italian press who
have a great part in forming the ma
TONS sentiment.