davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15

CAME SHERMAN. OHIO. March II
"Wam:",!--A frs; class rivi}hn cook:
Will pay s." or $40 4 month :" tho rIEh;
nan aIi give him his room and ni';'!s.
IT, Can't Frank H. Ills hr:"t tI"nS-
ant. " VA. commander Of IN" h'tiiii'h
OF To!rdm boys i'll III" "9th int;'n;rE.
were runnir; rl"rrhni:!" establish
men; instead oi a battalion IT soldiers.
he would hav" inserted ihc abcv" ad-
vcriiSrm"n, long ago.
Officers "C fhc FirS; battalion. %"H;h
regiment. want L COOS. rnt want him
hni III ma; B.. adrr, !" n" culinary
a.' .l$!l" r""m beng "A IN" job TO
".1ar" ;hr"" meals G:,E. his TIM"
VII! Ia his OWE. He Will haT" all I'll"
l,.!r T." ncyd>s from among IN" enlisted
!.i"l.
Ar2l,ca;louS should b. made 10 Capt
T.. H. Ecss. "9lh infantry.
.---.--------.
"Sycchronizo,l" has ceased 20 b. 4
RE-" jii:lIlc t.! l"t:cvs in the h!r'i"nnr%.
aud Il j. on" OF III" most comm <;
words, in tn. voCnhularicS h"r" now.
W.. ..lu.s.. 10 asrc" IL time; happen
simultaneously" Wrhs:rc !.:incS L.
To "C:!c,.rs hero II means training IN
h;.h;t.
No military instruction reaches IS
:uil vl,".. uu;ll !; ha$ :,ttHtn'd II" stage
- hnl.;t." I t;viGzlCd carir.n who has
been thrn"&h several campaigns. cN-
manned today ''rh" things "" IN most
surely in BATH" ~" IN" things ~" a."
through fore" e habit. nnr wtici'*
must no SynciIronizrd: therefor" s%n-
rirr"niz> ;:."!n orc" or twice daily as
;,.,rt o.: tn" days instruction.
w" vii! <" ov": tn" toy h?' watch:
therefor. W., must Grt used - doing
things by III" watch and cease d.
-. aiding "n ~. huSic All watchers must
ha $rnrhrunzrd daily. and all officers
cnirl.ilrG !" get their mrn cut to drills
uU :E:,".
In times OF danger chr rla'oons
,iuSc ali in instantly. Therefor" wc
r,;~i :-I.n :h"m - t.ll IN n all !"-"l-
tr..frs 81 IN" ruN. y 'i'ff'r"nc" IT thirty
..,.,.p-lds IN following 1, h1"ra-" 'n".nS
..us.,,..- - trjl'ir" In ota"r WORDS ~"
u,uet cci tie habit"
Reorganization -. n" camp quarter
masters 4. rartm"n; ia:n Nix separate
divisions was announced today b. Lieut.
T.. l.. Case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15
Friday, March IS, 1918.
RUSSIA SHUT IN

Germany is taking no chances, but
is grabbing all -te can while the grab
bling is good Notwiihs landing IN"
conclusion Of i...ar" "ith RUSSIA ana
the Ukraine. she has marched her
troops right through ana tak@a posses
sion Of Odessa. on iii" Black Sea. the
principal port Of Russia, Il city o: 49,
600 inhabitants This completely h"@s
in what is LEI; or the former srrh' Sla-
vic domain from any outlet 10 III" S'a$
unless she turns h:'r weary eyes across
Siberian wastes 70 tho Pacific. Il IS
q serious situation not only for Russia.
bur other peoples. as this --latest app7o-
priatjon of tho Black Sra port clf"s
sany direct rouJ" 10 Persia ar'
N..haniStan. Tn" ,ur:"St iyro can -"
wherein the PruSSiau military power
has been strengthened and hsr IN,
haus,ed pantry we'll provided for TIL"
long arm i stretching "ut 20 tn F;;f
East. and what is TO sop L?
In spit. O; ;jir protests If q pa OF
thu German l.rcSS against II" extension
OF ,hexs adventures. III: aG:a"tag"a
gained "a ne Na!s.." III 'h">" recent
exploits S..'&r ~ b.. ptl;'' oh: ,"W... ''"r.
m;ny ma: IT,. Satisfied, w!'h 4 s'aai-
still on liz wr>, from. wtii" 81" ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15

The Post. l!"r;anl"wns ~" PAPER.
,..efns To- l". ':.,'jlr.i :" Supply i"'r"
:cl; wa!t. .; :hat G"-a' "@'l".tir"nii
,ru:.- 80 Gar It's issues ma been -
tic hive wiz TIP.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15

/: f"..nS 70 loHk rs 4 ihc Han viii
h.. :N e., en- A., :" hHn,ii" ;t'' t.HS;
'-.,,,.. - lie w"i:.H retain wha; 10 has
S:cl"a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15

Our.::rs lighting s..ariin" ms ASSET
inspection. IN" n"\i iAih; - !" ~ II
into artiun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15

M.h. w ,,.r mind :" JOIN III" IH'!
cross wi.:, II" u4"r"h"r"hip hriN" To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15

Germany. same '"h"' W. -
another hC%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15

,;rrunnr 'r,'nnail"n~" ~" pa tn"
, wagering If n" iI.!E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15

,;riu.rv ,.,s mn.i'' s;!r" "f h'T '-.''''':;
Erl.. hi hy .:..,"."Ui.tl;Hn II 'hi'.%'n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15

\ new peace moe is concentrated ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-15
.IrS; rrni"rnally yours.

I'll ~. ". VI. March Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

greater skill, as is shown by the great collection of cups and other trophies MT. Hawes has brought home from the meets.
 Honor Flag Won. drive had well begun. Now it has gone to Canterbury. And still the drive is on.
 Thad Wilson is expected home soon, after q successful season in catch ing muslrats.
 Members of the Wilson, Graves, and Larkham families went to Norwich on Tuesday.
 The Liberty joan drive made it's way into the Grange and captured it with the 'Iiberty Anthem" and the song Over Here"
 Miss Jones has arrived from the South and Miss Brown from New Bedford. Both will take up their head quarters at the parsonage, May 1.
 Red Cross work reported for the year shows: Children's, night dress es 6 gingham aprons, s wooden dress es, 6 waists. g pairs drawers, 112 pairs pajamas. 2 dozen T bandages, 1 dozen straight bandages 29 hospital shirts surgical shirt, Is convalescent robes 10 sets underwear, pairs underdraw- CTS, bed covers, 32 sponge cloths, 6 knitted bandages, bottle covers Knitted articles, sweaters, 1T pairs l socks, ' scarfs, 12 pairs wristlets, 1f helmets.
 Mrs. Davies of Westminster spent the day, Wednesday, with Mrs. Rich l ardson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

next Tuesday morning at Victory conference. Mrs. Hayward, who has 8 son in France, will speak upon the subject, Woman's Part in the War. Mrs. Hayward formerly was resi- dent in Danielson. For the past few months she has done excellent ser vice in boosting war enthusiasm throughout Connecticut.
 Case Goes Over.
 At an adjourned hearing of the Union Block -Terzis case Thursday morning Justice George Potvin over ruled the demurrer and motion to ex- punge that was filed at Tuesdays s hearing by the defendants attorney Torrey and Geissier. The case was then adjourned until this morning.
 Women Selling Bonds.
 Putnam women are continuing to work hard in the Liberty loan cam paign and were out Thursday getting more subscriptions in house to house work.
 The appeal of the Red Cross for workers to help fill big emergency order for hospital supplies has met with a good response here. As many as 75 workers have gathered of an evening this week to do work for the soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
BYRON D. BUCBEE
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

teachers for more money, to meet the increased costs of living that falls upon them as upon persons in other occupations. It is understood that the special committee upon the completion of it's investigation will make a report to the town school committee
 Governors Proclamation of interest.
 Governor Holcomb's proclamation that the teaching of foreign languages shall cease in public and private schools in Connecticut after July 1 proved of special interest Thursday in many towns in villages in eastern Con- necticut, particularly in Danieison, Wauregan, Moosup, Putnam and the Grosvenordales.
 In all of these communities there are heavy percentages of the popula tion who are Canadians or of Canadian descent. Naturally the French Ian guage is in common use and, in the parochial schools, more or less used, if not included in the course of study.
 Under the proclamation teaching in any foreign language will be prohibit ed when the schools open next Sep- tenber. So far as is known, no for eign language other than French is spoken in any public CT private school III llA4o lJeLI OL eastern COnnecIlcuL Such changes as will occur, then, un- der the governors order will apply | only to the French language.
 This is not taken so far as could i be ascertained Thursday, with any l degree of resentment by the French speaking populations in towns here about, it being recognized as one ot i the changes incident to the war. Neither is it regarded as directed
 against the French speaking people 1 whose loyalty and patriotism has beer amply demonstrated by their young
 men who have rushed to the colo-s
 in towns hereabouts during the pas /! year, and who tcday are the mos
 numerous, as representing a race, 0 any group of soldiers that have gon,
 out of eastern Connecticut towns.
 The proclamation. nevertheless proved of intense interest throughou
 the entire Quinebaug valley.
 It is not understood that the procla nation prohibits the teaching 0
 French in the high schools in this par of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
GLASGO
Funeral of Napoleon Rlanehard-Arbor Day Exercises in SehooI-Postmaste Dayon III With Pneumonia.

Funeral services for Napoleon Blan- chard were held Wednesday morning in St. Anne's church. Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery. MT. Blanchard was member of Court Liberty, r. of A., of Voluntown.
 The burial of Emily H. Wilcox took place in the family lot in Rixtown cemetery Thursday afternoon. Miss WilcoX's home was in Norwich Town with her nephew, William B. Wilcox, and family.
 Arbor Day Exercises.
 Arbor day was observed in the Glasgo school with recitations and songs as well as the reading of the governors proclamation
 Elizabeth Shaw in the senior room and Bessie Libertie in the primary have a part in the speaking contest in Assembly hall, Jewett City, Mon day evening"
 R. H. Young and his sister, Mrs. W. G. Burdick, were in Sterling Satur- day.
 In the absence of the pastor, there were no services at the local church Sunday.
 Miss Bertha Montgomery rentertain- ed several of her friends from Pachaug | Wednesday evening at her boarding place, Mrs. Sterry Kinney's. H. D. Pollard and family were re-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
LEAGUE FORMS SLOWLY, Joseph LahelIe Delayed ir creanizine
 Six-Team Ball Circuit.

Joseph Labelle, who suggested some time ago that a baseball league-a mill league-be formed here is having his troubles in creating enough enthusi- asrn to get an organiZa ton perfected Jewett City has come forward with an offer to join, Danielson will put in a team, and there has been another offer of team from one of the villages of the town of Plainfield.
 Six teams are required, however. to make any kind of a circuit, and MT. Labelle is calling upon the baseball players and fans, if all have not gone into the army or navy, to awaken to the call of the season and communi- cate with him to the end mentioned.
 Baseball need not be abandoned be- cause of the war; on the other hand, 1t furnishes just the right kind of clean outdoor diversion that is needed to relax the tension of constantly talk ing and reading about the great strug- gle. If the league is formed something ! must be done right away, for May and the playing season-is just ahead Responses are wanted from villages in the town of Ki1lingly and from the town of Plainfield Last year there
 were some good mill teams in villages hereabouts and there must be material | left, notwithstanding the heavy calls for young men for the army and navy to build good playing teams for this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
Before Court for Letting Dogs E
 Loose.
HAMBURG
News From Boys Who Have Gone overseas-Grange Notes Anniversa-

ry.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Stiles Ely have re- turned from a few weeks visit to New York
 Mrs. Nay Daniels of Salem is the guest of Mrs May Bill on Bill Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. James Lord went to Wilmington, Delaware, last Friday for an indefinite time as their son, who is ill the service is stationed there at present. The trip was made by auto mobile.
 Word has been rer.ived of the safe arrival of the ship on which Paul Ray : mond crossed also that of Alfred Up- ham of Waterbury, who spent the summer here last year. Grange Anniversary. Lyme grange observed their twen- tyzsecond anniversary last week Thursday evening. An interesting pro- gramne vas presented after which a | chicken pie supper was served by the 1 refreshment committee, Mrs. Ida Hard 1 ing, Mrs Helen Gray and Mrs. Ora 1 Harding. One of the pleasant features l of the evening was the first master of the grange, Gilbert H. Strong, occupy ] ing the masters chair. l Charles Tiffany went to Hartford on Monday to see his sister, Mrs. George Wood who has been in the hospital on Washington street for the past winter.
 Charles Wood of Chicago Is at his farm in Broolaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
CANTERBURY
Local-Made Fishing Rods Always in Demand-Report of Red Cross Made For the Year-Honor Flag Won.

George Smith went to Putnam, on Saturday, to visit his uncle Orrin, who is S2 years old
 Mrs. Hawes attended church in Nor wich Sunday.
 Nine were present at the Aid society meeting Tuesday. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Beecher Brown, on May II.
 Edith Exley and another teacher from Woodstock were at the church on the Green, Sunday
 Bert Tracy and children came from Woodstock Monday. Little Edith Lil- lian remained to visit her aunt, Mrs. Sager.
 Fishing Rods in Demand.
 Whether it be fishing time or not, Hiram Hawes is always making those wonderful light weight rods of his. They all go to New York, where a price is put upon them that is also wonderful Few can use them with
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
New Spring
 Wash Goods

PACIFIC FouLARD, s2 inches
 wide, all new patterns. Yd..... 3sc PACIFIC FcULARD, 3s inches
 wide, all new patterns. Yd..... 4sc WOVEN PLAID TISSUE. 27 inches
 wide, in all this seasons newest
 plaids. Yd 39c PACIFIC PoNGEE, 32 inches wide,
 all new sport patterns. Yd..... 39c PoPLlN PLAlDs, 27 inches wide,
 new printed material. Yd.... 25e JAPANESE CREPE. 30 Inches
 wide, in plain coiors. Yd...... 2ec WINDSOR COSTUME PLIssE, 30
 inches wide, new dainty patterns. Td ................ ........... 51t 40 IN. FANCY VolLES, in hand
 some assortment of newest rat terns. Va. d............. 29c and 35t OLGA sATiSTE, 60 inches wide, in
 plain coiors for underwear. Yd. 2et SPLASH VoILE, in white, a6 inches wide. "a ........... 2ej PLAIN VoILEs, in full range of coicrs. Va ............ 2sc and 3e FULL MERcERlZE0 PoPLiN, in all the staple and fancy shades. q '.''-'s oSC
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

Junior Red Cross workers will have a tag day here Saturday, selling for the benefit of the school fund, so that the school may become a member of the Junior Red Cross auxiliary.
 I'll have a short one this time" is relegated to the days of used to be- The buyers are getting them now without asking for them. Service certainly improves!
 To Report Today.
 A majority of the Danielson boys who are leaving for camp today re- Blained here over night by special permission from the exemption board. They will report at Putnam early this morning
 Tar and gravel is being used to fill up innumera ble little holes that have appeared in the state highway be- tween Danielson and Elmvillo
 Charles Seller of Putnam visited with friends in Danielson on Thurs day.
 Addition to Storehouse.
 Work on the addition to the stock house of the Connecticut Mills com pany is well advanced. The structure is TOW one of the largest of it's kind in this vicinity
 Judge W. r. Woodward was in Hart ford Thursday on a business trip.
 Frank J. Simmons of Worcester wis., tied with friends in Danielson Thurs day.
 The continued cold weaf her creates ? demand for coal here and prevents the accumu atior of any reserve sup ply with which to meet orders that are coming in for next winters fuel.
 Patriotic Employees Buy Bonds. Subscriptions continue to come ir from enDloyes in big textile plant: hercabouts. Some of these plants vii have record of subscriptions by en1- ployes that will surpass their record. in the first and second loans.
 More Stars fer Flag.
 With +he leaving today of a cohtin Sert of 9 men from this district fo Camp Upton and the leaving of mel from the Willimantic district, whicl includes East Brooklyn, several star will be made ready to add to the ser vice flag at St. James church.
 Struck by Baseball.
 Arthur Williams, son of MT an Mrs. A. W. Williams, of Broad street was i'll at his home Thursday as tn result of being struck behind the ca by Q baseball while playing in a gam with some boys on Wednesday even ing. He was at bat and a pitched ba, hit him. He remained in a semi-con scious condition throughout the nigh but it was stated Thursday that n serious permanent effects are locke for from the accident
 Investigating Matter Of Teachers Sal
 aries.
 Miss Emma F. Filling, N. Lorn Greig and Sidney P. Marland, member of the town school committee, ar making a special investigation as. { the salary matter for teachers em ployed within the town of Killingi, Here, as elsewhere in Connection there is more or less demand fc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26


 cent guests of MT. and A1rs.sJ. T. Will bur. The Ladies' Aid society was pleas antly entertained by Mrs. Harriet Palmer Wednesday afternoon. Frank Gardner has purchased a new automobile.
 Building House, Basil Vincent is building a new house on the plains beyond the house owned by Edwin Whipple
 Postmaster III. Azarias Dayon, postmaster at Glas- go, is i'll with pneumonia. Napoleon Dayon is running thesstore and post office during AIr. Dayon's illness as- sisted by Edmund LaCross as clerk R. H. Young was in Willimahtic Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
DON'T LET TT LINGER

4 cough that follows Ia grippe or any other cough that hangs on' from winter to spring wears down the suf- ferer, leaving him or her in a weakened state unable to ward off sickness and disease. Jos. Gillard 148 Fillmore St., ing with a dry hacking cough and a pain in my chest. but since taking Fo- ley's Honey and Tar I have been re- lieved." It soothes. heals and cures coughs, colds and croup. Good for whooping cough. The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
CLARK'S FALLS f

Mrs. Charles Marble was in Vest erly Monday. She expects her huss band home from California soon.
 Rain fell in torrents on Sunday enough to last until September
 Postmaster E. D. Chapman 5end James McCullock were in Providence Sunday, going in MT. Chapman's auto mobile.
 Mrs. s. F. Palmer was in Westerly Monday.
 Mrs. Richard Maine was in the city recently.
 Mrs. Horace F. Palmer and Mrs. s. Frank Palmer were in Hope Valley last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

Alvin Russell Dillaber, registered man, North Grosvenordale, has re- ceived an appointment to the signal corps radio school at the University of Texas at Austin, and will leave here Friday of next week to take up his course of study there.
 MT. Dillaber is one of the class of 25 men who took up the study of ra- dio work at the State Trade school here in January last. He has applied himself so diligently that he now is able to take 20 words minute on test and this helps him a great deal in the course he is to pursue in Texas.
 Of the 25 young men who took up radio work when the class was started eight remain Clifford James of Dayville is another member of this class who, has received an appoint ment and he is to leave tomorrow for Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
FUNERALS.
Armand Gradeau,

fAIHdHu 0FHuSaus
 The funeral, of Armand Gradeau, 1T, was held from his home Thursday morning with services at St. James church, Rev. Fr. Roux officiating. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director
 George Heald.
 The funeral of George Hea1d was held at the home of MT. and Mrs Henry Kosmaller, Rev. W. H. Wood ward officiating. Burial was in Web ster. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

tery A of Rhode Island regiment in Providence on July 12, 1917, and he has been in service in France for sev- eral months. He gave up his course of study at Brown university to enter the service. No details are known here as to the nature of his wounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
xTu1ngg5e eNg01zm0nk0hoag
  BUCBEE CORNER, PUTNAM, CONN
Millinery To Match the Beauty of
 Spring

Easter is but a short way o1-and Easter means new millinery. Never have we felt better prepared to meet your every want.
 We announce with pleasure the re- turn of Mrs. A. R. Curtis, who for the past IS seasons has successfully con- ducted our millinery department.
 We are displaying an extensive ar ray of hats and findings. Let us show you how individually stylish and inex- pensive your Spring Hats can be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
OBITUARY.
Gilbert Tracy.

Gilbert Tracy. S3, died at his home, south of this city. at 12.S0 Thursday morning. He was born in Lisbon Sept. S, 1885. He has been engaged as a farmer at his place near the Putnam Killingly line for many years. Mir. Tracy gained considerable distinction as a compiler of Lincoln papers, this work being only recently completed. Some of President Lincoln's letters which he obtained never before have been published. MT. Tracy leaves two daughters, Ellen, who is a teacher and lives at home. and Mary, who te8 ches at Passaic, N. J., and a son, Ralph.
 Before Court for Letting Dogs Run Loose.
 Howard Elliott. deputy commissioner of domestic animals, will have four Putnam men in court this morning be- cause the dogs they own were found
 running at large on Thursday The men are Henry J. Appley of the Saw yer district, Ray Hurlburt, Moses Dotte and Napoleon Dupre of Wood stock avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
ROGER w. WILLIAMS
 WOUNDED IN FRANCE.
DayviIle Boy on List of Seriously In-
 jured.

A war department telegram Thurs day announced that Roger W. Will Hams, son of MT. and Mrs. George w
 Williams, of Dayville, was severely wounded in action in Trance on April 20. Private Williams enlisted in Bat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
PUTNAM

Alvin R. Dillaber Appointed to Texas Radio School-Thirty Men Leaving For Camp Upton Today-Henry N. Benoit Writes From Holland-vic- tory Conference For Next Week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
Watch Our Show Windows
DANIEL.o'' CON

Junior Red Cross Tag Day Saturday. Patriotic Mill Employees Buy Bonds Committee Investigates Matter of Teachers Salaries Difficulties in Forming Baseball League.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-19
NILES, hncH.

News-Times Special Service:
NILES, Mich. April 19. - Mrs
Dorothy Geishirt. SIS years old, died
at St. Bernard hospital in Chicago
today az the result Of complications
developing from an operation per-
formed last Saturday Her only son,
Oliver Geishirt, of the South Bend
police department, was at her bed
side when the end came. having
been summoned 10 Chicago last
evening. Mrs. Geishirt was born in
Niles. a daughter OF +. L. Ranft,
now deceased. and one of Niles
pioneer residents. She was married
81 years ago 10 Charles Geishirt,
who dropped dead while at his work
last January. Besides the son, Mrs
Geishirt is survived by two brothers
and three sisters. all Of Niles as fol-
lows: George and Harry Ranft,
Mesdames Oscar Wyant. Chris
Reum and Charles Linsenmier. The
body will be brought to Niles. Flu
neral announcement will be made
later.
Lieut. and Mrs. John Z. Riley are
parents Of a son. born at Harvirgen,