davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19
WoMEN's COLLEGE MAY
 HAVE PRE-NURSrNG COURSES
Especial to The Bulletin.l

Connecticut College for Women in connection with other women's coll leges has been eager to find ways and means to institute training and courses in it's curriculum to train women for government work and appropriate war service in some measure comparable to the training offered to students in mems colleges and universities as war provisions. The recent communication of the American council of education proposing that colleges educating Wo- men undertake a patriotic educational service to the full limits of their or ganization and equipme1A and sup elementary communication from the organization urging the institution of pre- nursing courses in educational in- stitutions has found considerable fa- vor with the president of the college. 1 If the courses can be arranged with out conflict with college requir irements ! or even some substitution for courses 1 already offered, there is a great prob ability that the Connecticut college ! will offer pre-nursing courses during Ethe coming year.
 | The plan now under consideration by the president of the college is the Vassar plan, successfully carried out in < the summer training camp at Vassar college, and in somewhat different form at several other institutions. The Vassar plan was formally approved l by the committee on nursing of the
 general medical board of the council
 of national defense and by the Ameri-
 can Red Cross. The curriculum was
 drawn up by the national league oi
 nursing education.
 The suggested plan consists o1
 twelve weeks intensive training, ir | nV-fA Ir- s1sr .I, TNoI1-
 the completion of such work the pupil
 nurses will be immediately assigned to approved hospital training school: : with three months credit. The COPS ses offered though necessarily of a con | | denSed character will require at leas : the same standard of work as thos ] ] for which academic credit is given il ! the regular courses and will includ instruction in the following subjects
 Anatomy and physiology, baeteriology chemistry. hygiene and sanitation, nu
 triton and cookery. psychology an
 sociology of nursing.
 The pupil nurses are not to be re , cruited from college, graduates enl5
 nor from students already registere
 for other courses in the college. bu . from graduates of secondary school ! ! oT graduates of colleges who are nc : ri other field of useful service. Can n sdidates must be at least 2e years ( :. age and high school graduates The American council on educatio , with the authorization of the surgeo
 general is prepared to cooperate wit I, the Connecticut college in establishin n the pre- nursing courses and to assi! V in recruiting students properly qual r1 fled to undertake. the training. IT II college is eager to cooperate in eouiI " ping the much needed nursing fort !, and, if it can be arranged. the prt nursing courses will be offered at u ~ college and attractive arrangcmen "a made for applicants and candidates f ~ the training.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19

enough, but believe me I can put it on as quickly as anyone in France now.
 We have only. lost three men so far-one with mustard gas and two with tear gas The aeroplanes are over us shooting down, high explosives all the time and we have our guns go- ing most of the time. We are giving them ten to every one they send us and we are hitting the mark every time, but tell you. it is h. here.
 we made 8. raid on the enemy and found three men tied to a tree with machine guns and after they were taken to headquarters and their clothes taken off, they were found to be wo- men with their hair cut off. 1 tell you we see some terrible sights over here and God help the poor horses for they are in it most of the time. 'In regards to the box you were go-
 ing to send me you better not send it
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19
ASK sToRRs PASTOR
 TO REPEAL SERMON

A very unusual request was made,
 recently, by those attending the church
 at Storrs when the Rev. Marshall
 Dawson, preaching upon Retrihution,
 answered the question, Can the CEris- tian Forgive the Kaiser? Those at tending the service requested that the sermon be repeated, for tnc benefit of those who were not present MT Daw- son has decided not to repeat this ser
 mon, as requested, but he will discuss next Sunday. the Christian viewpoint of the present peace proposals. asking the question, was the presidents re- fusal of Austria's offer a Christian | thing to do?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19
OIire DllItelin>
Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 1e, 1918.
THE WEATHER

Disturbances that developed Tues day night over Wisconsin and the up- ger Ohio valley are central tonight over eastern Lake Superior .and east ern New York. respectively, and they were attended by general rains over tho eastern half of the country.
 Fair weather will prevail Thursday east of the Mississippi river except in northern New York and northern New England, where rains are probable.
 Temperatures will remain below the seasonal average over the central and northern districts.
 Winds for Thursday and Friday.
 North Atlantic; Moderate to fresh variable winds becoming southwest, rain Thursday; fair Friday.
 Middle Atlantic: Moderate south west and west winds: generally fair.
 Moderate disturbance off southern New England coast moving northeast
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Partly cloudy Thursday, cooler east portion Friday fair.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from The Bulletins observation show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday,; Ther. Bar ' a. m. 56 300; | lZ m. '''......'........ 6O z9H D. m. ..............--.. bO Z9.I Highest 60, lowest 56. Comparisons. l Predictions for Wednesday: Partl! | cloudy.
 Wednesdays weather: Rain, north east wind, shifting to west and clear l ing in evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19
FITZGERALD'S AUTO
 FOUND IN NEW YORK

The seven passenger Cadillac tour ing car belonging to Thomas Fitz- gerald, who runs a public passenger service here. has been located i'll New York where men who hired it from him traded it for another automobile.
 MT. Fitzgerald has been to New ! ork and identified his car which is now held at New York police head quarters
 It was stolen from him last week by two men who represented them selves to be detectives, hiring the car CD the plea that it was to be used in their work.
 | When they got to New York they l made the trade and left the city in 1 the car which they secured in that deal. The police authorities are pre- i sumably on their trail to recover the Car that they obtained in the trade
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19
To Free Your Skin
 of Hair or Fuzz
(Boudoir Secrets)

No toilet table is complete without a small package of delatone, for with it hair or fuzz can be quickly ianish ed from the skin. To remove hairs you merely mix into paste enough of the powder and water to cover the objectionable hairs. This should be left on the skin about minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when it wilt be found free from hair or iblemish. Be sure you get genuine delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19

There is no use as have no time to enjoy eats Of any kind. And it would be too much trouble to get it where We are now and besides 1 have my mask on most of the time. For every night they send us a lot of gas
 You can tell the folks in Bridgeport that there are no towards il. the J6th Co.,, and we are willing to stay !ier3
 until the end of it all even though shells are breaking over cur heads continually, But ! should werry-we will let the Germans do that. Sergeant Corfey IS q member of l Battery E, 56th Artillery regiment, 1 formerly Of the old Eleventh Co, C.
 A. c. of Bridgeport There are q gre9
 many of the Bridgeport boys in that | unit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19
DIED

sNIrH-In Norwich, Sept IS 1918.
 Henry A. son of Frank and Augusta Smith, aged r years. Notice of funeral hereafter. NoYEs--In New London. Sept 1S
 1918 James H, Moves. aged 7S years. MAGGS-In Westerly. R. l.. Sept. IA
 1915, Anna Sheffield West, wife of George A. Maggs.
 IAMB-In Tarifville, Sept. 16. 1918.
 Henry Winslow Lamb. a native of Norwich. WATERs-In Norwich. Sept r, 1918, Leonora Hampson. wife of Frank G.
 Waters. aged S1 years. Funeral from her late home No. 1 West Pearl street, Saturday, Sert, 91. at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19
MARRIED.

MARKELL, HARRIS-ROGERS- New London Sept. r, 1918, hv Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth Pearlie E. Harris. |, $ N. of Chadburn, S C., and Elsie c. Rog CTS of New London. sHEA-VER sTEEG-In New London, Aug. 31, 1918, by Rev. c. R. Me Nany. Frank Shea Of Stamford and Miss Marguerite P. Yer Steeg of Norwich.
 LEY-KENNEDY-In New London. Aug II. 1918. by Clayton B. Smith, J. P. Richard Gley and Miss Han nah NJ. Kennedy, both of Norwich. KE.LLEY-oBSEN-I Norwich Town, Sept. IS. 191S,s by Rev. W: D. Hether- ington of FitchvilIe, Walter D. kel- ley of Fitchvile and Miss Mary Olsen of Norwich Town. ARXAMARSKI-BRO Hopkin- ton, R. l.. Aug. S1. 1918. by Rev. E; W. Witter, Gardiner Arzamarski of Ashaway and Miss Marie Brown of Canonchet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19
Anniversary Mass,

There was an anniversary mass of requiem for the late Mrs. Michae e Lynch read in St. Mary's church Lebanon, Wednesday morning at ! o'clock by Rev. Joseph H. Ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19
BORN

POTFER-In Wakefield. R. l., Sept. 12 1918, d daughter to MT and Mrs Lewis Potter
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19

When a stingy man suddenly gets charitable it's a sign of either q we'd ding CT a funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19

County Agent in Charge.
 County Agent F. c. Warner of the New London county farm bureau is in charge of the food production ex- hibit at the North Stonington fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19

Sun. Moon aud Tides.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-07-13
CLUBS ADD TO FOOD SUPPLY
Those Who Raise Pigs Will Produce
At Least 1o,ooo,o0o Pounds Of
Pork This Year.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
It Is estimated that the 5000 men,
bers of boys and girls pig clubs Will
produce at least 100000 pounds OF
dressed pork this year, II their work
is comparable to those whose men,
bers made complete reports last year.
This work is judged to be extremely
important In meeting the wartime de-
mand for increased food.
The pig-club work has spread rap
idly until practically every state Is
doing more or less Of 1t as part or
the general club work. Twenty-one
states have pig-club agents employed
in cooperation with the animal hus-
bandry division and the states rela-
lions service Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture.
In view Of the great success attend
ing the work thus far and because OF
the great need Of increasing the pro
duction of pork and pork products. the
department is seeking to enroll ZOO
600 boys and girls as "junior soldiers
of the commissary" for 1918. 1t Is
expected that every boy who can dc
80 will raise one or more pigs FOL
Uncle Sam and thus furnish the mea'
supply for a soldier.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-07-13
TO PRUNE RED RAsPBERRIES
Attention Required in Summer TO In
duce Development Of Shoots
for More Fruit. -"
..S.Sr&..

tF4om the United States Department Of
Agriculture)
Red raspberries require attention to
direct their growth and fruit produc-
ton at two seasons Of the year-prun-
ing In the summer. during the grow
inn season, to regulate the height OF
the canes and induce the formation OF
fruiting wood for the following sea.
SON, and pruning during the winter or
early spring for the purpose Of eiimin-
ating the canes which bore last sea-
son. so as to allow all the energy OF
the root of the plant to be directed
to the production Of fruit and the
formation Of the next seasons bearing
wood.
The summer pruning, which Is not
generally practiced with red raspber-
ries, consists In stopping the young
shoots when they have attained q
height of from 1s to 20 inches This
induces the development OF side
shoots and the production Of addition
al sprouts from the root Both these
types of growth are desirable In or
der to insure as large q growth OF
wood as the plants can carry to ad-
vantage. This will have to be gov
erned by the judgment Of the grower
and should be based on the variety
the character Of the soil. and the
kind and quantity Of fertilizer used.
The winter pruning Is q process Of
elimination. All canes which have
served their purpose as fruit produc
ers are removed, as are all dead Of
diseased canes, thus reducing the de
mands upon the roots of the plant Il
the wood intended for fruit produc
ton.
The advantages Of summer prunin,
are an increase in the area OF bear
ing wood, and strong, low cane
which require no artificial trellis o
support.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-07-13

achieved the proud disuhcon
pounds of butter In seven days
dairy world 10 ache'e sun iuo os
Korndyke and Hengerved Fayne Johanna b.,
S3 pounds
Korndyke her dam IS "noh0
afecbthude sbredby H. Hyde WATERFOWL
Sess Henged Johanna the hrtieth e s
She c,mn her sevny pounds of milk yielding 4l4
butter
her dam the great Woras c
only of breed TO yeu
.orr1s M htter by A. A. Cotelyou oome
Nj.
yielded In seven DAYS an aiou vi
Both now o"ho
GroveFa Ema Center n Y
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-07-13
KNOWLEDGE OF FRUIT BUDS
Necessary So That Too Much Of FRUIT
Bearing Wood May Not BE CUT
Away In Pruning.

The sruit Of the peach and the plum
ia nroduced on wood grown the preced-
ing season, hence in working over
tree Of this character 1t Is necessary
to know something Of the fruit ouos
40 that too much Of the fruit-bearina
Tod will not be cut away.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-07-13
REVISED STANDARDS
FOR WHEAT AND CORN
Secretary Of Agriculture Signs
Order Effective July Is.
Grain Farmers and Country Shippers
, Are Urged TO Thoroughly Famlt'
=. iarize Themselves With New
Grades-chanees Made.

nsTepRred by the United states DepHt-
ment Of Agriculture)
/ Standards for wheat and shelled
corn which move In interstate and
foreign commerce, have been revised
10 take effect July Is, 1918, and the
order has been signed by Secretary
of Agriculture D. F. Houston. under
the provisions Of the United States
grain standards acc The new stand
ards su, yrsede those now used and
which will continue In effect until
July Is. All members of the grain
trade, especially grain farmers and
country shippers at points where IL
censed inspectors are not located. are
urged to thoroughly familiarize them
selves with the new grades.
The department announces that the
new wheat grades will result In
greater proportion Of the crop falling
unto the higher grades. The more i'm
Dortant of the changes are:
Dockage will be expressed In terms
of whole per cent, rather than half per
cent, disregarding fractions and the
definition Of dockage specifically re-
auires recleaning and rescreening, go
that as large a proportion as possible
of cracked wheat will be recovered.
The more definite term foreign
material other than dockage" has been
substituted for "inseparable foreign
material"
The allowance for wild peas, corn
cookie, and similar impurities Is more
liberal.
The percentages of hard kernels re
uuired In the premium subclasses OF
Hard Red Spring, Hard Winter ano
Common White have been changed
and made more liberal.
The minimum weight per bushel re
~uuirements generally are reduced, ex
cept for grades two, three, and foul
In Hard Red Spring wheat and grade:
one TO four in Common White ant
White Club.
The maximum percentages OF mois
lure allowed have been increased TO
all grades, except for grade No. z II
JHard Red Spring and Durum.
Tie total wheat Of other classe
permissible is increased In ever
grade. No. now permitting Pc
cent and other grades 10 per cen
Special limitations for certain wneat
Of other classes now apply only I
the first two grades.
The total damaged wheat permltte
mas been doubled for grade NO:
Small amounts Of heat-damaged kel
nels are to be permitted In grace ~
1 and in increased amount In grao
No. 2.
The quantities Of smut allowed .
fore designating wheat as smu'''
have been doubled.
The subclasses Red Spring, Hum
hack and Soft Red have been EN-
anated from the standards, and grad
for gariicky wheat added 1or
classes.
The corn standards in the main
xolve the addition Of weight per Dus
ii requirements for all numerle
grades and the allowance OF SIN
quantities of heat-damaged kernels
GRADES Nos. 2 and 8. Separate sami
GRADES have been estaDlisneo
white. yellow and mixed corn.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-07-13

every case, thus far, the
cause for the accident
was to be found in the
man himself and not in
the machine he was driving.
Among the flyers the
conviction is strong that
even if the machinery of
an airplane were t. b
weakened by the method
indieatsq ~ Senator
Overman it would prob
ably be discovered in the
course 81 the rigorous ex-
alnlnation and tests to
~,Atob ~ 10 xnhioc+nd ho-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-07-13

1E Objects anu CduVlS V1 l1Io ny"
folds that are scattered thickly
orer Texas do not share the BELIEF
of Senator Overman and o good
many others that Teuton agents IN
airplane plants are responsible for
any Of the deaths by accident
among them. They say they do
not know anything about condi-
lions in airplane factories and
therefore do no< know whether or
not his assertions about the num-
of Germans employed therein are
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-07-13

Supplemented with corn soy u.an
pasture makes cheap and rapid gains
with hogs. Just as the grain feacne s
the dough stage the porkers are 'ulneu
I'm to do the harvesting.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-07-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Baths are scarce in Europe Freouen,,x .,,
have to order tub sent in" ue"ty you
"Is that SOY.
YES and 1t takes time"
"Um. A fellow might do a ma
around with one Of these moto,cv.,as s s. going
tub astached"-Louisvile Courieryou,n~s,'' n bath
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-07-13
M NHT or ATZZTIo7 70
M3I OI1XE kHET 100 HL-HV

condition which. although
.bnv would not even notice
# In any other occupation.
they regard as dangerous ~
living. In one of the leu, leu.
felds recently q lieutennn,
with a reputation as a sk .
and careful aviator fell lrola
considerable height anu
wos killed instantly hiS
nearest friends were uhnni
mons in the belief that nis
fall was due to the fact Una.
no had not been getting
enough sleep. For a "eeA
hn had been giving instrue-
ton In night flying! Worhln s
al night, and had not oe zen
able to sleep well during 'n'
u" Careful training and plenty
of practice soon bring the s
~ aviator to the point
where flying becomes Us NJ
stinctlye with him, In the
mnvement of hand and 1ooe
mnon the controls of his ma
chine, as the action OF IN, ms
body in walking For so MN y.
fying becomes as sue -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-07-13

true, but they are skept1cal about the senatUrs
fears and allegations. They think they know gooo
deal about the causes Of the many accidents, both
fatal and unimportant, that have occurred during
the last six months says q writer in the New
York Times magazine section. And they declare
very positively that not of these accidents has
been due to faulty construction or to enemy tam
perng with the machinery They say that in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-19
Lost and Found

STRAYED OR STOLEN from nenr
Milo, one bay mare, Is 1-2 hands
branded l. on left jaw; one black
horse IA 1-2 hands, branded circle on
left thigh. Reward. Westheimer &
Daubc, Ardmore 14-7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-19
MARIETTA NEWS NOTES
(Ardmoreite CORRESPONDENCE,

(Ardmoreite Correspondence.
Marietta, Okla, Feb. l9.-Mrs. B.
B. Askew was called to Thacker-
vile Sunday because of the illness
OF her aunt.
Joe B. London returned to Camp
Travis, San Antonio, Texas, yester-
day, after a furlough OF ten days
Mr.. London is much improved after
an illness of pneumonia.
Harvey H. Grimes was seriously
injured at the Santa Fe shops in
Gainesville, Texas, Sunday night
His father, J. r. Grimes Of Burney-
vile, his sister, Mrs. J. K. Davis
and his brother-in-law, Robert NJ.
CulwelI, went to Gainesville yester-
day. Mr.. Grimes was taken to the
hospital at Temple.
Kenneth Green returned yester-
day from Wilson.
Holland White, former Marietta
boy, but lately of Pauls Valley,
Okla, was here yesterday lie will
pass through Marietta next Monday
on the special train OF drafted men
for Camp Travis.
Mrs. Reder Robinson returned
to Ihackeryllle yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. d. Johnston OF
Oklahoma City, who have been in
Marietta visiting Mrs. Johnston's
SISTER Mrs. Mollle Jones, went to
DallaS ana Fort Worth yesterday
MT; IT,, ana Mrs, DOC Cuiwell OF Bur
neyville passed through Marietta
y',y yesterday OH 'heir way TO Fort
"0rt"' "S"'
MI ana MIS-: W. T. burton and
u"usl!'er' ALlIlater ye OF DoWs' Iowa
are are VISITING ~ L Comer ana lam
NY
), .,...,., -, p%IpeI , Oh Ed9e"ood, leNaS'
no'uiIeu ,,t.,i, iIo,ie yeS'e!uay' ne was
aee; ioeo''i'lIiieu P, py MS SISTER, MISS VIC
u Ni;.i "a nI lpe,, Ti LISes 'aHey'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-19

A RESOLUTION DECLARING A
NECESSITY OF IMPROVING ALL
THAT PORTION OF WEST BROAD.
WAY STREET. NORTHWEST,
FROM THE EAST LINE OF &C"
STREET NORTHWEST TO THE
INTERSECTION OF WEST BROAD.
WAY AND WEST MAIN STREET,
INCLUDING ALLEY CROSSINGS
AND STREET INTERSECTIONS
THEREON IN THE CITY OF ARD
MORE, OKLAHOMA. BY GRADING,
PAVING, GUTTERING, CURBING,
AND DRAINING THE SAME.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY or ARDMORE. OKLAHOMA:
l. That it is necessary to improve all
that portion Of West Broadway street,
northwest from the east line of &c"
street northwest to the intersection of
West Main street with West Broadway
street northwest including alley cross
ings and street intersections thereon
in the city of Ardmore, Oklahoma. by
grading. paving, guttering, curbing and
draining the same.
2. All the expense of such improve.
ments, including the street intersec.
tions and alley crossings, shall be paid
by special assessment 20 be assessed
against the lots and tracts. Of land
benefited thereby as provided by See.
ton l, Article H. Page %. of the City
Charter of Ardmorc, Oklahoma. adopted
By the voters Of said City of Ardmorc
on November II, 1908, and approved by
the governor on January z. 1909, and
such Improvements shall be performed
in the manner and pursuant 70 the pro.
cedure set forth In an act known as
House Bill No. 231, "To provide for the
Improvement Of streets ana other pub.
lie places. within cities of the first class,
BY grading, paving, macadamizing, curb
ing, Euttering and draining the same.
and declaring an emergency" enacted
by the first legislature of the state OF
Oklahoma and approved April H. 1908
3. That this resolution shall be pub.
lished in six consecutive issues Of The
Daily Ardmorete, the same being a
daily newspaper published and of gen.
NilA vi Nulsitlpl lli llie city Ol AIGinoItI
Oklahoma. Fifteen days after the last
publication, tOwit on March 8, 1918,
the owners Of more than one-half Of
the land in area liable to assessment
/ to pay for such Improvement on such
street may file with the city clerk their
protests in writing On Tuesday March
II. 1918, the mayor and board of com.
missoners will hear and pass upon such
protests at S o'clock p. m, at the ses.
sion chambers in the city hail. at Ard.
more Oklahoma.
Passed 10y the board Of commissioners
and approved by the mayor on this
the l2th day Of February, 1918.
w. r. ROBERTS, Mayor.
Attest: GEO. W. GROOM, City Clerk.
| (SeaD.
published in Daily Admorcite Feb.
10, II, 10. 1G, IS and 10, 1919.