davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
Brauerei : Nebenpros
BUTTE.

.@ines Der 9ultptargltn1ente Der
Grobibitionsfanatiter lit Die 8ebanp-
tung, ooB bel DER 8ierbrmlerei oer-
6rulften @%etreioearten unb 3utbu=
ten bent &or1illm e~nt5ogen miiroen
unD idyott ouOllrb einen idaperen
gsadtbeil fir Die golfsmoIfatrt in=
polpierten. gS iiruD bieriiber Due
la6erlidite11 Mngaben IN Dem Fam=
pbleten Der @alierl impel gemadt
moroen uno piele BON oielen Mngaben
jin0 70 tpiDeriinnig, 0aB Tie ~iberbaltpt
teiner 8iDetlegung mertb itn6.
@us 5una6lt oen 8%etreroeper=
bra1d Ser gra11ereien anbetrift, 10
eit5rqnft iib oieier 51m tDeitall5
grobte1t Gbeile m1f @erlte, eitpe Ger
Ite11urt, ole als grotfrudt uno fiir
oen @onia1m in anoerer Jorm ntr
me1uig inbetradt fommt; Into mas Die
8rauereie1, an 3uderltoffen %perbrau=
6e1t, lit fat altsidlieblid @llrfoie,
STE nit bent 3ufer 11no oer Weelalie,
oie fir BEN &onium beltimmt 1tn0,
nidt SOS geringite 5u tbun bm.
Mber gu1l5 abgeiebern BON 0ieie11
geri6tigungen probbittoniltiider I'm
mabrbeiten, perbient Oie Ibatla6e
empbotil9 berporgeboben gu meroen,
ouB bic Mbfalle Der gruuinoultrie
9enbrpertbe entbalten, Die Die per
bra1ldben Wateriulien 5u einetn be-
tradtliden Sbeile eriebe1r. Wfm bud
biS iett oieie Niifitanoe midt I'm
poaen ltr1 funge m1sge1m1bt> lonoern
muir sic I'M 8raufeilel De~rbleiberuoer
Nelt tie in Ser @a1lOel gebradt, Die 10:
g%e1on11te Shlempe, Die befalutlif
6us bette uno nabrbaf telte J1ttter fin
Milfs uro Moltpieb gibt.
Gin an0eres 9eebenproouft Sc,
9rm1erei lit Die @efe, BON Der BIZ
iebt nl1r menig @ebruub gemad1
moroen lit. @ie 111r BON 6ahleuter
feltgelteut moroen lit, geben 10(
SOB 8ier etpu ei1r SAB 9efe, uus
Ser Elm pprtrefflides Giebfutter UNI
Elm bodgraOiger Gllig bergelteat tper
BEN f0nren. Ser .Hlun Ser 9efeber:
mertbung, Oie ei1re be6eutenoe gr
1purniB an Mais CUR 6olge bober
miiroe, loG lebt in Mngriff ge1uom>
men urrD banit al16 oiei es gaebenpro:
outfit ser 8rulttr0ul trie int boiler
Inn farge olr5gena1bt per6en.
Sic @efe lit Bis iebt Elm mihtigeS
91ebenprooarft Ser @btsfeDEGeitiaa
ton qe1pele11, sic nift mebr eriltiert
Mls lelbitltanoiges gr5eugniB miiro'
lih bieie 6efe 5u tbel1er ltelen; III
fun1r NUN als Ndebenpro0l1ft Dortbell
baft in Sen @u1bel gebra6t tperOen
unD inf~olge0eiien miro BEN 8rmue
reie1n bier Elm groBes Sel6 eroffnet
0us friiber Ser 3eitiaation Dorbebal
ten tDnr.
Sc iollte ieitens Ser freibeitlihe1
glemente nit Nadorud oarauf bin
gelpiei en mer0en 0ob bur6 6e1
grollpro5eB Ser Nabr1uertb Der Sn
greDienBien me0er oerloren gebt ooe:
iiberbulppt n11r perri1rgert miro, I'M
OuB Dus @ier 1tn0 Sic 9eebenpro0uft
Ser 8ru1terei ben 8erbra1t6 Sc
@er1 te u1pb Ser ar1oeren 3utbote1
boll tanoig, iopeit Ser 9eabrtpertb IN
betruft fon1n1t, er1eben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
! ser Gprth Mmericun Mepieip. @ir

in ser Mortb Mmerieon &epie1p. 8ir
ertpabnten bereits, bob m1b Ole gro
ben la1poesIprabigen 3eitunger iih)
a1p bent &anpf e gegen oas Yrottbi-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 5u betbeiligen be-
gitnmn, lttpo mir fonnen bin5ufigen,
0uB altd in1nrer mebr 3eitlngen oes
trpfenen Siioens iid oieiem &u1npfe
an]dIieBen. Mls Den @riinOen, Die
DER @erfaIler bes Mrtifels in ser
9eurtb Mmerican Hepiep IN 10 mber=
%5euge1roer 8eile oorlegt. gub. ibnen
gef allt es nibt, bob Ous 8olf BET Ser
GmidyeiDung iiber Dos ENHANCEMENT
1ift 51 Morte fon1me1r loll, u11o nod)
me,iger gefalt ibnen, ouB Die Staa=
ten lit) uller &o1rfrolle iiber oie @e=
tra11fefruge begeben lolen. Sic ge=
ben 5l1, Dub bi11ter trofenen 2egisla=
t1ren Dl1rbulrs lridt imn1er cine tro=
cfene MebrbeitN Ger 8ep0lferrrg ltebt,
u1o tie Q11Ber1r oie alleri6merl ten &c.
0enfen gege1l eine 81 rfaliungsanOe=
rur1g, sic Der poaigen Mufbebl1ng Der
Hefte Ser Stoten Tbiir uno Ibor
0ffnen miirbe. 0esbalb perlangen
lie, oaB ntarr 6as golf bort, ebe Ben
geiesgeberoen &0rperiduften g%eitattet
nitro, in ser Mngelege1rbeit binoenoe
gntidliiiie 5u faiien; gntidliiiie 5u=
6em, oeren Srag1ueite ab5umeiien
ma1he nidt fabig, anoere ridt mil=
lens iino. limb oas eire lit 10 id4innt
tple 0u5 un0ere.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28

merung in ipdteren Sabre1 forbert,
uns Die greiien Sirnglinge beidet>
uno Que Manner, Ole i6on alt mer=
Den, ebe ite eigentlid jung getpeien
iinb. 5ier muiien Die B~emi6nngen
einiebem Die nuf gei eitig11ng Der
Mangel i'm Ger f0rperliden @ntpide=
lung unieres Bolfes uno ouf @rbal-
tung elmer geiun6en Rolie beredmet
iin0> oe1rn bter allein lit oie Mrsfidt
muf @rfolg gegeben. Maes anoere lit
p%ergebens. SIT I'M gunitigiten Juae
.Spielerei, BEL Der g%riprieBlide3 niht
bermlsfommen fa1n. @inerlei, mie
mun es unfunuen muq.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
Rente
meinen @uten >

Irau @ertrub gbbarbt, 219 6. l.
StraBe, &etpanee, S0inois, ibretbt:
uSsb babe ied9s 5laiben bon Sbren1
8ermua 9egett etnen 4uiten senDmz
men, unb i9 fiible mid gan5 mebl.
sSh aina zines Cages 5u einem RAD
bart1, nno i'd bate einet i6redI,=
den Smffen, unb meiue Nuseu tuaren
tueh. sic aab mir leBteu Nouember et=
ne balbe 0laide Yernna, nno es
that mir 10 biel gut, oaB ih etne 5lalbe
faufte uno ib, naMocm i'd oteie ner=
bramdt bate, cine anoere nabnt.
unb 10 bielt ih MIDI oaran, BIG tb, TAFT
lebs S1alden perbrauht babe, uno !b
fn6le midi nie cine neue 5rau. so BIN
,teanunoffanf5i9 Sabre alt, uno lett
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
SftuinDele1en.

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February %, 1918, as required by teh
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
36
Nem Dorf, %. Jeb. - adt
Observation-Disclosures, 5Dei MngeiteQte
un0 Elm Glerf int S1artiermeiiter5=
9epartement Ser Mrmee nl1r0en bier
bel1te BON ben 8unoesgroBgeifnore=
mem in Mnflngeltano periest. Sic lper=
sen beidulbigt, in aa1sge0ebnter 8ei=
lie ON l1niformtudpSdaDinOeleien be-
tbeiligt ge1peien 5n iein. I1,ditofFe
url0 unoere Mrtifel I'M @ertbe Don
100000 ma1roen geltohlen nod
Mngube bon 2e1tnant George gar=
nib bon ser Seem Dorfer Goli5ei Die
in Gerbiroung NIT Ser gunbeshe=
foroe l1nteriudr1rger iiber au5ge=
Debnte @dtpinoeleien Bel Mrmeeliefe=
r11ngen u11geiteIt bot. Mneeblid fmn
man einem &o1nplott nuf bie Spur,
oos in ollen Ibeilen bes 2anoes or
beitete. @egen SOS So11pt Ser vltni=
perla Cloth Sbrinfing Gompmp"
liegen nidt peniger al5 16 a1aflugen
Dor. Gr bot unter mberem 1000
gulIen @olItoffe fir Ste Mrmee I'M
@ertbe Don 100000 ge3toblen ba=
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28

fir uns fem. Nod BENT eriten Sdritt
0es 2eines, Der ia freiltd) et1pas 2ab-
ureroes bot, funn ma11 nidt ruid) ge=
mug 5rr Gbdtigfeit iibergeben, our
@eru fsorbeit ooer SIT tbatiger Stlfe-
leiit1ng an Notbleioe1uoe ooer bod
memiqlte1rs 5,1 ei1oem tiidtigen Weuri9
hi11uls IN @pttes freie Natur.
Gobolo lib Ser Sbner5 5l1r pol=
liget llntbdtigfeit perurtbeilt, 10
fu1,gt CT an, ltnbeilbur SIT lperOen,
neil er etpas bonn Gift oes CODES
in iit) aufninm1t. 8iro er uber
fruftpou mirflam, 10 nermiibt er
lid, lpfort NIT Ser Sreuoigteit u>po
oem @odgefiibl oes Sebens, uno CT
miro erbaben itber li6 ielb1t.
Sit oos 9eio aber 0erart, oab
es pie in 1daperer &%ronfbeit Die
ar1fte bes a0rpers ldbnt u1o aud
Die Oes @ei1tes, ourm m11B mentg=
items sic @illernsfraft, Ste Seelen=
froft es at beneii tern iudyen, es aus
BENT S~oOesbereib ms 2idt oes tba=
tiger 2ebe1ps e%mporbeben 0ur6 mil
liges gingeben, gebulotges Sragen,
ltarfmiitbiges 0pfern.
9as @u1ptmittel aber, tint I'M
2eine rulb 511 iolder Smmlung ser
&raft 51t fnnrret1, beiBt: idapeigen
urO itil(ebolte1r. SS1n ldrmenOen gr=
gilIen, in Sduner5= uno @11tbalts=
briibe1l im Tludyen un6 @ettern
front sic bette &ruft a15 mre 81
ldcnoer 0ampf. Sour Stroh, Sets
lrnO 0prr1erl prui1eln un0 ldrme1l
I'M 1ye1ter u1ro luIIen nibts 5urid
uls Mlde; Oas 8olo madt feiner1
2Grn1, oerliert iif) nidt in ser beige
item @l1lth bleibt I'M @erth lf1nil5t
it'll uno gebt geldl1tert berpor.
9ur11m lprift 10 Ser Serr: @en1
STR in g11h geben unO Nube balten
nitroet, 10 miir0e Sell G11f DerOen
in Stiue 1t1rD I'M Soften mare Cure
StGrfe; Dpf, STR moqtet nidt. (Si.
80, 15).
Ser Ml1genblif, 90 ein grpBeS
2eib IN un1 Ter 9eben bereintritt, III
groB uub feierlid; er niirOe emit
meibt uno %ertpertbet 0l1rd tbDrid]z
tes 8eihapdt. 9a 5ient iid MIR Elm
ebrfiirttiges Shmeigen. Gu gift
o11f oie Mubnl1ng: S61peiget, Oenn
beilig lit Ser Sag, un0 ieib nidt
troltrig, Denn Sic 6reuOe int Serrn
lit ia nniere Stdrfe g gsro. 8, 10
y. @enr1 es imerlib fpbt u1D bro
oelt, Dor oGem Sen M1nD idlieBen,
ouB Sic Glam11re11 nidt beru1sihla=
gen. Sthpeigen unb int Shtpeiger1
&ruft lon1n1eln; Darn auslegen 5ur
@egernpebr u1uD lth nit guten Sc
oo1pfen unD 8or1dsen nuppnen unb
fruftig Sen @ilen einI ten11re1.
Nein, ih mill nidt ldrger I'M
9eioensfarnpf ben Sitter Don Der
trourigen 8e1tnlt 1pielen. Sh min
MIDI 5Dingen sur Eube uno 5l1n1
Sdnpeigen. Sh mill Die @i6er1p1r=
tigfeite1r 51pingen, 0uB lie mein So
gerperf niht itore11, 1on0ern f0roern
iH min nidt ibne1r bieni tbur lcin,
1onoern tie io1en mei1pen 2eben5=
51pefen Dienen mii11en. Sd min Die
bittere 9efe p%erurbeite1r, ouB lie eine
beil1ume @dbrung be1pirft uno nibt
meir gur5es 2eben ourd1arert.
@erm mir niht bloB lei0e116, ion=
BERN tpirfer1D uns ms 2ei0en fiigen,
ourm fligt iofort 6us 2eiben 1idy or
gani1h IN I'M 1er 9eben ein. 5erer
mir 9eibensbelbenh nibt oeioens=
1fluDen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28

S%qingseier iir6 10 flein, oub 90
900 in elmer Sdift G1f einell
S11obratf fluff Tlat buben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28

Solde bic feline flifisen Mebi5is
men nebmeu mo1en, f0nnen Eeruna
Sablette baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
Jb fable
mib, nfe
ib eS Dor
jmanji9
Jabren that

benz ib geruna senpmmeu, fihle i6 midi
10, rute tb nDr 5uausis Sabren t1ot,
Sd aperoe Yernna tets in meinett
6auie b%alten."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

apolls and Savannah. lie is English
boy birth.
The part that he has made>the big
Eest hit In Is his impersouation OF
"A Catholic priest when playing the
bers OF the Catholic clergy were Inn
pressed by his Interpretation OF the
role OF the priest and entertained
him as their guest
As one observed the play OF the
shoulder muscles under the sllkeu
texture Of his Fifth avenue shirt one
could nJNbut think what good SOL
dicr the matinee idol will make when
the time comes, British, tool
In the meantime, however, ne Will
be seen nightly and four afternoons
week at the Grand thoaicr open
Ing Monday night tn Rich Man,
Poor Man"
Manager Cuft Hastings offers
Russell as a substitute for himself
IN leading roles He Is receiving pro-
tests every day from his admirers.
but no saws as soon as they wee the
pnou man they will forget him a1rs
Hastings looks forward 20 a sue
ccssful season, The management
viii not specialize on war plays, be-
llevinr that tho patronage seeking
absolute relaxation from their cares
ruperiuducpd hy the war will appre-
ciato one place where tho entertain
mcnt will not he Influenced by war
themes
"Uui the four-minute men will
have the run OF the house." Hastings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

service. I'm less than year the
service. has doubled.
SO flr tho women have not beer
given th" power ~ arrest, but tnIa
nta uUl stood boo the way 90 thcII
work In the least N rs HEuINcnn
That nat u single demand has boor
made Tor fuuchrona either ln tho
MOST dH'rirr'y districts of E1W Ion
d'n the mon ON duty Uy that tht
women working with them seem tr
hay" Hn Instinct fpr impending roN
ana prevent It NrfDr" 10 gets going
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

NAPLES. Friday, Scpt-12 Fred
eric Crowninshicli OF Boston to'
morlv Of director ot the America
Academy I'm Rome. died today '
pneumonia no Capri
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-17
BAPTIST CLASSES
ELECT OFFICERS

The Baptist Sunday-schOol has elect
ed the following officers for the cur
rent year: Assistant superintendent,
Elvin Steinbrinck; secretary-treasurer
J. E. johnson; chorister, Lucius Bump;
pianist, Mrs. G. A. Carow; librarian,
Winona Sherwood.
The Ever Ready Bible class OF the
same Sunday-school elected officers
Sunday as follows: President, Mrs.
Tavern Brown; teacher, Mrs. Dake;
assistant teacher, L. N. Newell; see
rotary treasurer, c. H. Grubb; chair
man of social committee, Mrs John
Travis; assistant, Mrs. G.. w. Hanson;
chairman of membership committee,
Mrs. F. L. Gerofski; assistant, Mrs.
Mary Graves.
The Mems Agoga class have chosen
the following: President, Milton
Starner; vice-president, ]. e. john
son; teacher, Rev. ]. w. Johnson; fl
nancial secretary and treasurer, ElviA
Steinbrinck; recording secretary, H.
Clark; librarian-reporter, J. E. Won
Wald entertainer, G. A. Carow; visit
or, H. G. Neitzel.
The annual sleigh-ride party will be
given Tuesday, Immediately after the
closing of school, followed by refresh
ments at the church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-17
WHERE ARE THE
YOUNG MEN On
FOLLOWING LIST
Number of Questionaires Have Not
Been DeIivered---Persons Ad-
dressed Evidently Gone

The following is a list Of question
aires mailed from the local board
Sank county, Wis, and returned from
the post office as unclaimed and I'M
known
Joe Cindrich, South Center.
August Leyits, 121 Walnut street.
Matt Bicanich, Walnut street
Guy Patrow, Water street.
David B. Ovans, Spring Green.
There's Ellos, 121 Walnut street.
Berney Nicks, Baraboo.
M. Colaf, Reedsburg.
Lewis G.. Sommers, Ableman.
John Farris, Baraboo.
Edward j. Temp, BarabOo.
James Armstrong, Baraboo.
George Gregson, Reedsburg.
Jacob P. Kessler, Prairie du Sac.
Frank J. Ward, Baraboo.
Andrew Petersen, Baraboo.
Edward G. Stone, Baraboo.
Joseph Cironak, Baraboo.
Harold Edwards, Alt Eighth avenue.
Francis J. Moffett, Lime Ridge.
George Smith, clio Ringing Bros.
Charley Anderson, Baraboo.
Nina Antonio, Baraboo.
Walter Greenwood, BaraboO.
Thomas G. AleXandris, Baraboo.
Albert w. Woods, BarabOo.
Charley Anderson, End avenue.
Tony Zanardo, Baraboo.
Rade bosom, Quarry street.
Ralph Murray, Kilbourn.
Louis Johnston, Richland Center.
John Welsch, Sank City.
Frank Carlson, clio Ringing Bros.
Gust Fitzsoris, 129 Walnut street.
Joseph Wicks, 514 Fifth avenue.
Fred Koshek, Walnut street.
Lewis George Sommers, Ableman.
~Chas. W. Guthrie, GIT Lake street.
Carl Blauml, Reedsburg.
Paul H. Zantow, Baraboo.
William Kosin, Baraboo.
Bob Cudich, Center street.
Peter N. Colias, 121 Walnut street.
Martin Kiefer, Prairie du Sac, R. 1.
John w. E. Schultz (Ernest) Logan
Vile.
Robert S. Waters, Merrimack.
Elmer r. Clement, Prairie du Sac.
Raymond Victor, Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-17
GERMANS MAY GIVE
Up THEIR PLANS OF
hNNEXING BELGIUM

A dispatch to the London Central
News from Amsterdam says Admiral
Won Tirpitz, former German minister
of marine, the foremost advocate OF
German submarine warfare, declared
that while the Germans must keep the
Flanders coast, the annexation of Bel
gium to Germany was not necessary
and a solution of this problem could
be found.
Regarding the political situation,
Admiral Won Tirpitz is reported as
saying ali sorts of things might be
possible, but he did not think they
would go so far as an agreement on
an armistice by which the operation OF
submarines could be -paralyzed,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-17
Secretary Baker
on Stand C0mbafS
Critics Of Army

the committees investigation with the
assertion that no army such as that
now under the American flag ever had
been raised, equipped or trained so
quickly, and that never before had
such provision been made for the COM
fort and health Of n army.
The secretary read an exhaustive
prepared statement when he took the
stand and was not interrupted until it
was concluded. Then questions began
to fly from every side of the commit
tee table, launching a cross-examina-
ton that was not concluded at adj
journment Thursday night. He admit
ted mistakes had been made.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-17
ENGLISH WAR
BOAT On ROCKS
About One Hundred Men Supposed
to Have Lost Lives off the Irish
Coast

The British destroyer Raccoon
struck rocks off the Irish coast We'd
nesday and foundered, it is announced
officially in London.
All those on board the Racoon when
the vessel sank were lost.
Nine of the crew had been left be-
hind at her last port of call and these
are the sole survivors. Her normal
complement was one hundred and five
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-17
Declares 100000 Americans I'm
der Arms---Defends His Depart
ment---Admits Some Errors

Every phase Of the war departments
preparations for battle against Ger
many was outlined and defended by
Secretary Baker on Thursday before
the senate military committee at Wash
ington. He answered those who have
criticized the war department during
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-17

Seventeen bodies have been picked
up by patrol craft and are being bur-
led at Rethmullen. Five more bodies
were washed ashore and they are
being buried locally.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-17
CREDITS TO ALLIES
RAISED S2.OOO.O0O

Total credits to the allies-were
raised Saturday to $4,238, 100000 when
Secretary McAdoo authorized loan
of two million to Serbia, making Ser
bia a total of six million.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-28
Editor of "Physician's Who's Who
 Makes Important Statement.

Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- uaIly being advertised for the purpose of making thin people heshy, develop ing arms. neck and bust. and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft, curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness
 Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this def1- ciency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phos. phate, which is inexpensive and Is sold by Lee & Osgood and most all drug gists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphorlc food clements, bitro-p phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 Clinical tests made in St. Catherine hospital. N. '. C., showed that two patients gained in weight B and 27 pounds, respectively. through the ad- ministrat:on of this organic phosphate both patients claim they have not felt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-28

of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs F. J. Gustafson in Griswold on We'd nesday afternoon. Aug. 21, at 2 o. clock by the Rev. Crandall J. North of Auburn. N. Y. The groom is em- pIoyed by the Swift company in this city as bookkeeper and was former ly a resident of Griswold, where his parents now reside. Mir. and Mrs Youngs are r&w living in this city at 215 Valley street.
 MflIinantie Whispers.
 Only few applicants appeared be- fore Auto Inspector Ralph Ycungs, Of Danielson, in this city, Tuesday. The usual number is about fifteen.
 Frederick L. Clark will leave today for Baltimore, Md, to attend the na- tional encampment of the Spanish War Veterans He is a past com mander of the local encampment, A. c. Tyler Camp No 6. and will repre- sent the local camp.
 Rev. William J. O'Shea writes from d rest camp that Private John J. Ca sey of Company L, 102d Infantry, who was reported as being severely wound ed, as ready to return to his com pany.
 The saloon in the Holmes block was closed Tuesday when an attach nent for $500 was placed on the pro- rerty. Other attachments of nearly s2, 400 have been placed on the saloon. The proprietor has removed nearly all of the stock.
 Mayor Charles A. Gates returned on Tuesday afternoon from trip in the west, during which he attended the national convention of the Knights of Pythias in Detroit
 Members of the committees who are to plan for an honor roll for the town of Windham will meet tonight in the council chamber in the town hall to discuss the proposition. There are about 300 men from this town in the service now. with probably 50 more in the next two weeks.
 The French Army band. composed of 70 musicians. will be in this city, Sept. IT while on their way to Nor wich from Hartford Their. schedule calls for them having luncheon in this city at 1 o'clock, and they are due in Norwich about 4.30. which will give them at least an hour to play in this citV
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-28
JEWETT CITY
Hugh Andersen of Paw

Hugh Anderson of Pawtueket Is a guest at H, c. Webster's.
 Miss Ellen Frink of New London is at her auntis, Mrs. S. A. Thomp- sons.
 Mrs Alphonse Fontain and chill dren are visiting in Plainfield and Moosup.
 rine is at home on a two weeks stay
 T. E. Lee spent Tuesday in Quono- chontaug
 Miss Alice Bugbee of Montville is visiting her brother, Merton Bugbee
 farewell party was given Harold Bitgood at the home of his parents in Pachaug as he left on Tuesday for Camp Greenleaf. Seventy five of his friends were present and presented him with an army kit His aunt Mrs Geo. Dawley gave him a wrist watch, his brother gave him a fountain pen and his grandfather and uncle money.
 Alex McNicol, David Blake, John Davis. Edward Blanchard David Bur ton, Andrew Burdick, Alphonse Lynch. Medos Lamothe, Joseph Carnegie, An tonic Fornato, Vincenso Varictin, Car nino Diadato, Eugene Desjardins, Harold Bitgood, Napoleon Davon, ". Norman Peelie, Allan Campbell, Stan ley Sajewicz, left Tuesday morning to report at New London and go to Camp Greenleaf Campbell and Sajewicz were sent home the same day.
 The members of Faith chapter, No. 80, o. E. S.. have been invited to join nearby chapters in celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of Robert Morris, the founder of the order. The celebration is to be held at Atlantic Beach, Saturday.
 Miss Ruth Beckwith of East Hamp- ton is visiting Miss Alice Barnett.
 Carleton Ffske and Everett Whip pie visited Narragansett Pier on Sun day.
 According to the governor of the states request, the larger part of the population of the borough gathered at Postoff1ce Square at o'clock Tues day night. and sang The Star Span ejed Banner. At the instigation of Rev. J. W. Payne and B. R. Gardner. plans were made to fulfill Jewett City's part in the patriotic program Through the courtesy of the mil off : cials, notices were extended Tuesday to the employees and Edmond Jodoin rushed fine poster into prominent place in short order Rev. NJ. D. Fuller conducted the ! brief exercises. explaining the reason 1 for the gathering. Lemuel Green led the singing with his cornet, and a | large American flag was held by Will liam L'Heureux. who is stationed in New London
 | It was a most impressive, exercise as the. hundreds of voices sang the national hymn, especially so, when the flag was upheld by 2 sailor in the service, and one of the towns owr boys.