davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
BALTIC.
Sergeant Arthur Gibbons Addresses Large Audienee-Postmaster Suili- van lII-LocaL Men Ordered to Re- port Saturday-Manager Barlow Leaves Spraeue House.


 Jodoin theatre was crowded Sunday night when Sergeant Arthur Gibbons related his experiences as a prisoner of war at Gressen camp, Germany. Sergeant Gibbons address was ably supplemented by the latest official United States and British films. One hundred and forty-one dollars was cleared
 Postmaster III.
 Postmaster Thomas J. Sullivan is i'll at his home on Railroad street.
 Visiting College Students.
 Mrs. M. H. Donahoe and daughter FideIis left Tuesday for Washington, D. C., where they will spend a week with Misses Una and Margarite Dona- hoe, students at Trinity college.
 Early Tuesday morning large flakes of snow fell.
 Albert Gobil1e, U. S. N. at Newport, has been called home by the serious illness of his mother.
 Gus Swanson is spending a few days with relatives in Grosvenordale and Pontiac
 Must Report Saturday.
 George Roy, George Douville, Gus Swanson, Louis Nolan have been noti- leQ Dy LH6 Eleventh ulNlSlOH uTdLl board to report at New London Satur- day morning at g o'clock to be sent to Camp Devens. The pupils of the different schools ir town are enjoying the Easter vacation Manager Barlow Resigns. William Barlow, who for the past six months has been manager of the Sprague house, has resigned and wil take a much needed rest. Henry La. croix succeeds him.
 Buys Junk at Burned Building. r Morris Hurwich has purchased tht junk at the Shannon building. Tues day he was removing the tin from thu i sidewalk.
 New chimneys have been built on l L. Buteau's cottage on Railroad street l Robert Walker was a Hartford wis itor Tuesday.
 Dr. George Thompson of Taftvill and Colin Campbell of Baltic wer recent business visitors in Providence 1 Thomas J. Burke is visiting friend in Providence.
 Louis Trudeau was in Hartford Tues day on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
Local Laconics.

The local police ae on the alert and have yet to detect a case of boot logging
 John ". Conant has returned from a visit to his daughter, asvE. Carrie A. |Aphnson, in East Eaffrey. N. H.
 Westerly Baptists are contributing aeir share towards the denominational md being raised for patriotic pur- Dses-
 Prank ". Lawson of New York, who aced MuSicolony on the map as a 1mmer residential section, was in Westerly Tuesday.
 Watch HIl cottage owners are visit ing their properties with a view to getting them ready for occupancy early in the season.
 Rhode Islands apportionrnent of the third Liberty loan will be approximate lv tso, 900 DOC. or about 1 per cent oi the total amount of $3,000, 900 900 to be raised.
 Doc" Sawyers, now in the fighfins zone in France, writes to a Westerly friend acknowledging the receipt of 2 box of acceptable gifts sent from hert Jan. 1.
 At o'clock Tuesday morning th, ground was covered with snow. but al had disappeared an hour later. anC sunshine prevailed the greater part O the day.
 Counterfeit half dollars and quarter are in circulation in the state Tn, coins are a clever reproduction. but ar, very much under weight and soft a fo material.
 It is practically settled that the pro posed act authorizing Westerly to hav
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
Real Estate Sale.
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Eva H. Kahn.

The funeral services for Mrs. Eva Hamilton Kahn were held at her home Tuesday afternoon. Rev. E. M. All thony omciated, having been the min ister at other funerals in this family Burial was in the family lot in the Jewett City cemetery. The bearers were Deacon J. D. Phillips, Deacon D. L. Phillips, Charles B. Spicer and Thomas McBroome.
 There were flowers from MT. and Mrs. Clarence Kahn, Mir and Mrs. W G. Duce, Charles Hillman, Mir. and Mrs. Norman Parkhurst. Mrs. Charles Ho1brook. MT. and Mrs. George Moe1ier and son, Mir. and Mrs. George Hamil- ton, MT. and Mrs. Howard Hill, MT and Mrs. Thomas McBroome and family, Mir and Mrs. N. J. Babcock Mir. and Mrs. F. s. Leonard, Mir and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, Master Benjamin Potter. MT. and Mrs. Walter Richard son and the Calanthe club. The rela- lives and friAnds from ont As t~-ss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
LAUREL GLEN

Miss Emma Main was a caller sn Westerly Tuesday last
 Mrs. Phoebe White and daughter Hattie, attended the birthday party of Mrs. Susie Chapman, Saturday ev- ening, at Pendleton Hill.
 Mrs. Lucy Hill who has been visit ing her nephew, Eugene Congdon, dur ing the winter. returned Sunday to the home of her son, William Hill, in Westerly.
 Emil Rice and family who have been staying some time in Vermont return ed here last week.
 Mrs. Nellie Main called on Mrs Ma iron Partlow, who has been i'll for long time, and found her health much the same.
 A flock of wild geese was seen go- ing south Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27

enthusiastic applause. MT. Thatcher
 was a former chaplain of the lodge and
 also the much beloved pastor of the
 Methodist church. A pleasant yet sad feature of the evening was the pres
 entation of a wrist watch to Noble Grand Adelbert Babcock, who leaves for Camp Devens on Saturday. Rev. E., M. Anthony presented the watch in behalf of the lodge. It is coinci- dence that the noble grand of~the I. o. o. F. and Wallace H. Payne, the Wor- shipful master of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. T5, r. and A. M., have both been called into service. Both young men the only sons in their families and both from the Baptist church. Dancing followed the program, for which the Driscon orchestra played and F. H. Gilbert prompted The committee in charge were L. M. Carpenter, William Johnstone, Francis Campbell. The ! committee of ladies who had charge of
 the super were Mrs. E. B. Cheney,
 Mrs. A. W. Harris, Mrs. W. c. Jeffers Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. Sarah Tracy
 Mrs. L. D. Howe. Mrs. G. H. Thorn
 ton. Miss Alice Young, Mrs. Charles Rathbone, Mrs. A. c. Burdick, Mrs Edw. Cragen.
 Real Estate Sale. Mrs Nathaniel Wilcox's property on 1 Ashland street has been sold to John LaMotte, who takes immediate pos
 session.
 1 New Service Flag.
 Ashland Cotton company has 6 handsome new service flag on whicI are 2s stars More stars are to bt
 added this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
HELD ANNUAL BANQUET.
Reliance Lodge Entertains at Annual
 Ladies' Night.

The annual banquet and ladies' night
 of Reliance lodge, No. 2s, l. o. o. F.,
 was held Tuesday evening The ban quet was served in the vestry of the Methodist church by the Ladies Aid society of that church. The excellent menu included cold ham, cold corned beef, escalloped potatoes. potato salad
 cabbage salad, pickles. cake and whip ped cream and coffee. After the sup per, a social time was held in Rioux's hall There was a program during which selections were played by the Baptist Sunday school orchestra, Mrs 1 L. G. Buckingham sang an Indian lyric song, The Temple Bells, by Finden. She
 was accompanied by Mrs. Champion
 Mathewson. Rev. Samuel Thatcher e1
 East Hampton made the address oi
 the evening. which was received witt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
SIT SURE DOES THE WORK.

Changeable weather and wet feet make March a dangerous month for coughs. cold. croup and whoopine cough. Be prepared to get Rrompt re lief Don't let a cold run into serious sickness. Mrs. W. H. Thornton, 352s ". 1oth St. Little Rock. Ark, writes My lftlle boy had a severe attack of croup and honestly believe he would have died if 1t had not been for FeIey'f Honey and Tar. Two doses relieved him ! would not be without it at any price.' The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27

Burdick of Westerly supplied the pull pit of the Third Baptist church, speak ing from the words, Would God that all the Lords people were prophets, and that the Lord would put his spirit upon them.
 Union Service.
 A union Lenten service will be held sl the Congregational vestry Thurs day evening. Rev. S. M Cathcart of Westerly will make an address.
 Schools will close this week for q short vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
MYSTIC
Cake and Apron Sale-Little Girl Rit- ten by a Dog = Property Changes Owners.

Jerry Holmes of Bridgeport, Harry Holmes of Providence, Lieutenant Raymond Holmes, L. V. s. A., from Long Island, have returned after visit to their parents, Mir. and Mrs. William K. Holmes
 Mrs. William Henderson, Sr., is in Wiilimantic to attend the funeral of her brother-in- law William Bentley.
 Harry B. Mackenzie has been sub stitute letter carrier for Erastus Fish Willard Keigwin, who have each had time off this week.
 MT. and Mrs. William Anderson have been entertaining the Misses Stewart of New York and Margaret Hudson of Peace Dale, R. I.
 Mrs. William Allen of Providence Is the guest of her father. Benjamin Burrows.
 Philip J. Butten, Jr., U. S. A.. who has been the guest of his father for a few days, has left for New York and l expects to sail for somewhere in France soon.
 Successful saIe.. The sewing society of Charity chap ter. Order of Eastern Star, held cake and apron sale in Masonic temple on Tuesday afternoon and served tea from 3 to o'clock A good sum was realized for the chapter work.
 Mrs: sFrank Gates and daughter, Miss Mildred Gates have returned to Providence after a visit to Mrs. Isabel Neil and Miss Matilda Holloway. Frank w. Bailey has moved his family from West Mystic avenue to Westerly
 The Grand Army building on Pearl street is being painted. Buys Property. Herbert H. Gledhill has purchased from George Henry Greenman the house in GreenmanYille avenue that has been his residence for a number of years. MT. Gledhill will make many i improvements inside and out. MT. and Mrs. Henry Khppell have returned from their wedding trip spent in New York. MT. Klippell is the manager of store and is a drafted
 nan
 A large number of Methodists went to Noank Tuesday evening to attend the birthday social of the Silver Link society.
 Bitten by a Dog.
 Lucia, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis M. Allyn, was badly bitten by a dog owned by Mir and Mrs. Moves Palmer on Monday afternoon. Dr. Allyn and his daughter had gone to the Palmer home and getting out oi the automobile the child started to pei the dog when he sprung for her. and tore her forehead badly. Many stitches had to be taken. The little girl was taken to Lawrence hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
NORTH sTONINGToN
Mrs. Louis Main Dead at 83-Union Lenten Service to Be Held Thursday Evening-5rief Notes.

Mrs. Ursula M. Main, S3, daughter of the late Jesse Chapman and widow of Lewis Main, died at her home thrss miles north of this village, Sunday. She is survived by two daughters and three sons and by several grandchil- dren.
 Leaves For Dakota.
 Mrs. George A. Pendleton left Fri day afternoon for 8 visit in North Dakota accompanying her son-inlaw home, Charles w. Hewitt. Jr., who was returning from trip east.
 Mrs. Charles P. Thompson, IT,, of New Haven, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Thompson.
 MT. and Mrs. John James of New London were week end guests of Mrs. Leonard Main.
 Sunday Services.
 The fine weather of Sunday brought out good congregations at the local churches. Rev. o. D. Fisher, at the Congregational church, took as his topic. The Question of the Ages, hay ing as a text. Who is This? Miss Den ison of Westerly, guest of Mrs. H B. Beckett, sang a solo. Rev., c. A
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27

were George Kahn and Miss Helen Kahn of Franklin, Charles Hillman of Concord, N. H., MT. and Mrs. George Hamilton of Norwich, Mrs Charles Holbrook of Lynn, Mass, and Howard Hill of Versailles. Undertaken -E. E. Gilbert was in charge of the arrange ments
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
Accepted for Service.

AdEOS T0C6lfSu 4TOul J4 q and Medos Perry announce their safe arrival on the other side.
 Accepted for Service.
 Alex Raney has received notification that he has been accepted for limited military service as railroad operator. Thomas Gray has been accepted for special service. Floyd Ray has been notified that he is qualified for military service.
 Adelbert Babcock and Archie Miner are to leav efor Camp Devens on Sat- urday.
 Mrs. E. J.sDavan and granddaugh- ter, Beverly Davan, of Brooklyn, N. Y. are guests at Mir. and Mrs. B. J J0doin's.
 The local Red Cross chapter has re- ceiyed letter of thanks for the knit ted outfit from Earl s. Hiscox at New port, R. I.
 Miss Lucille stetson is taking three weelxs vacation from her duties al Ashland Cotton co,npany's office.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
sTONINGTON
Two Idle Men Sent to JaiI-Stock- holders of America Shipping Com Pany Receive $1o Per Share.

Frank Barrows and Frank F'lannery, who claimed to be legal residents of Providence, but no particular place as their home, were arrested by Pa trolman Bison. in Pawcatuck, charged with being idle persons without yisi- ble means of support In the Ston- fngton town court Tuesday, they were adJudged guilty and sentenced to ten days in the county jail at New Lon don. The fine and costs of each total STATS, which they will work out in confinement. The accused were com nitted by Patrolman Whee.er.
 Stoningeon Pointers.
 August B. Muller has been placed in Class 5 by the exemption board.
 Carl Hammond is at Mineola in training for gunner in the aviation corps
 James H. Cleveland has fully recov- cred from severe illness and return ed to his employment at the Atwood plant.
 Miss Mabel Ingraham was called to Providence hospital on Monday by the sudden illness of her brother Frank, who died soon after her arri- val.
 A Lenten service was held Tuesday evening at the home of Henry A | Muller
 Nicholas Tucker who fell on the ict several weeks ago and sustained 2 fracture of the right leg, has returned from Lawrence hospital, New London There are occasional fire drills a | the shipyard and the men reach theil stations ready for service in remark ably quick time.
 The stockholders of the American Shipping company have been paid S1t share on their holdings.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27

Sayhrook Point.-The farm bought last spring by ex-Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hartford is being greatly improved under the charge of Walter Schultz. The farmhouse was built about 142 years ago by Samuel Hart the great-grandfather of the late Rev. Dr, Saunnal Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
$4,o6s,542 NOW IS TOTAL OF NEW YORK K. OF C. FUND
Carnegie Foundation Contributed
 $250Ooo Yesterday.

New York, March 26.--A contribu- ton of s25o, 900 today by the Carnegie Foundation added the finishing touch to the campaign conducted by the
 Knights of Columbus in the archdio- cese of New York to raise s2509 900 for their welfare work among Ameri-
 can troops here and abroad and lifted the total tonight to s4,0ss. .5'42, with re- ports not all in.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27

Miss Laura E. Mc4ntire, principal of the Westerly High school, announces the winners of class honors as follows: Hope Valley, valedictorian; second honor. Miss Dorothy Wheeler of Ash away, saluta1orian: third honor, Mar jorie Smith of Westerly; fourth honor, Dorothy McVay of Carolina The class voted to omit the customary banquet this year by reason of war conditions and to issue no printed invitations to the graduation exercises. The senior reception win be held as usual in the town hall and the class day will be held during graduation week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
CLUB WORK EXHIBIT AT WESTERLY
Ssas Showing What Boys and Girls Can Do In Agriculture [ and Home Economies High School Honors Announced
 -ChampHn Garage Bmglarized-Fu of ". Mar
 shall Taylor Held Tuesday

In the juvenile department of the Westerly public library there is an in- teresting exhibit of the Rhode Island Boys and Girls club work in agTfcul- t1re and home economies, in co-opera- ton with the extension work of the state college. There are large photos of home gardens worked by boys and girls in different sections of the state with literature explanatory of the work, of organization and general ex- tension. This exhibit is not only of interest to the club members and other boys and girls, but also to the general uublie-
 ! In addition to the state exhibit there fs an exhibition of what the library has done, is now doing, and what the library proposes to do along this im- portant line. There are many visitors 10 the exhibits, which were arranged iYy Miss Carrie F. Arnold, librarian of the juvenile department, assisted by Miss Sallie P. Coy, expert card in dexer of the main library.
 Upon invitakion of Theodore Fran efs Greene, Rhode Island director of var savings, the postmasters of the ten central and direct accounting post dfiices of the state met in Providence Tuesday afternoon and discussed the progress of the thrift movement as il E reflected in the postofice sales oi war savings and thrift stamps. Con- sideration was given the method oi promoting stamp sales through letter carriers. These visiting postmasters were entertained at lunch at the Turkt Head club:
 ! John A. Farrell of Westerly, D. G coggesnall of Bristol, Thomas H. Gal Vin of East Greenwich, John B. Sulli- van of Newport, Edward F. Carroll 0. Providence, E. W. P. Greenman O Ea1agansett Pier, Peter J. Heffern O PzwtuclSet, Gleason Nj. Southwick O. Wakefield. John McPike of Warren anS Thomas F. Cavanaugh of Woonsocket George F. Rowland, conductor of tn, rRoN London Providence aceomFnoda Sen train that is due to arrive il Westerly at TAO a. m. from New Lon don and 59s p. m. on the return trip is perhaps the oldest conductor il active service on the New York, Nev Haven and Hartford system. Most o ] his service has been west of New Lon don. and his run before taking hi .present train was between New London land Hartford He commenced rail roading as a waterboy 53 years ago tCondnctor Rowland is a resident 0 New London. It Is estimated tha kduring his long service he has travel 2 ed more than 1,S0O, 900 miles.
 The oldest commuter between Ney London and Providence and intermedi { ate stations is Henry R. Palmer c Stouington- for many years of the ed ftor1al staff of the Providence Journs and Providence Bulletin. He has com muzed for 2S years and travelled nor Sthan 800, 0p0 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-27
JEWETT CITY
Local Men Accepted for service-An- nuaI Banquet of Reliance Lodge Service Flag for Ashland Company Funeral of Mrs. Eva H. Kahn.

Cards received from John Blake, Jr. and Medos Perry announce their saf' arrival on the other side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-11

Somebody has started a yellow Dog Cubbcrs club. 1t already
has a programme. q creed, g button. aud everything.
want To join.
yellow Dog is an cpilhct applicd. To an undesirable citizen. lie
is otherwise known on the street as II noacCount, low HE,
boundcr. sneak. pcSsinist. non american, and moral slob.
lie is also known aS u crooked stick.
lie snccrs at the government. shakes his head obviously over
the outcome of the war. aud altogether sets himself against the
stream, of patriotism in this country.
ly these marks. some or all of them, YOU may know him.
lie SAYS this is a rich mans war. gotten mp 10y the capitalists
to cuSlavc the workingnlatL
Tie SAYS ii is EnglandS war, and We are merely pulling Eng
lands ChcStuutS out of the fire.
He says Germany is not So bad, aud it might he q good thing
for The world If she would win.
tie succrS at our soldiers, and SAYS a mans u fool 10 join Ia"
armN or navy. and that a man ct draft age ought Ia gt "Wl "i II
If hc can.
tie Is not in favor OF buying war stamps or liberty bonds.
tie maguifics German military successes and hints that things
are a good deal worse with the allies III France lhHn the censor
will let Ms know.
lie saws Food Conservation is foolish
He eats meat. wheat and fats Whenever he feels like it
lie sNs the administration is dccci,in the people aud all the
present officials want is Ia keep their party in power,
He finds a sinister motive ior every patriotic deed.
He tells YOU hat the men of great wealth and ability who arr"
helping at Washington Ton Il dollar Il year are all glHitols. and
are in it Cor he money.
He thinks the Iol>hc,iki did Just right to lay down their arms
and release millions of soldiers for Germany 10 uc in France
He SAYS France is near collapse
lie saws England i aS bad aS Germany.
lie never does u thing to help this government, but does what
be- can Ia impede it.
He is a gloom Sprcadcr and a calamity bowler.
If h4 is not openly proticrnlau II * because hr - afraid; hut
he certainly is not pro.Amcrcan.
If YOU know any such yellow Dog, cut his acquaintance. The
least vou can do is to let him see that Won dcSliSc him.
IF such there he. 90 mark him we'll.
And tell him tn 20 plum To Germany
As the poet SAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-11

Peter Jumped with tIl hi. might Dr.
va, Do good Jump r. really dad rot'I
great credit Everyone .tIu the, newer
haH seen hu jump ..tr,r Tn, .u
~ttut Do, landed b." looked back POO .""
where Nimblehecls wJ- Everybody
began 90 hugh. p,f.r didn't uud,r
-iaud why until he happened 60 hook
90 front OF him Th'r' sat NIwhl"
heels two feet bcyouH
ito che1iod' cried Potter uctly
H' didn't Jump aS '.. r- that Np-
body could hut my cousin. Jumper the
liaro. or I.rhttoot 'ho u,rr 90,
cheated lIc mus, hty" run lttw u,
landed
"Iic did mo- such Trims p.tpr r31h
rI' sham" ON yuI for saving .u,u
o. thing shame. Shame. ,.i.H
Danny Meadow Mouse.
r,r,r was ashamed hut he wuuIIn =
admit o. I'eIdu- Dee Just uuuIHuT u,
I'y' 'u1' MAT snip, ~ 30 Nuu-. could
possibly hayo BUMPED chat u.-'.n..
fairly
u uuuli Jump f. FAR ls ,iri Dr. ,
could have e running start rruu
BLEED pri'l
Hlncky tho crow asked NimLl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-11

W"ilti HnI HWnil SISTER "a say Com
m'1t ri ,a But the French rirls
are $50 CAPTIVATING I porstsrrd =
Thought son would come back with 20
mule Bench BRIDE"
well tHos may Dee an Of that hut
not for mIuc Hosidos. I never saw
OF th'm
but" protested. 'Hlr,l, during
on that twenty months of service yuu
must have so,u some women
al sure. hr agreed, hut s,y. have,
you over seen That sketch of BaIrus
IathcI'sH what Wc ENpcct To- Find
al our BlIr,s Aud what We 40
Ilud Wyll that's the whole STORY
an % peanut she'll SO doubt Franco is
fuu of beautiful rIris. bat thoy arc
not near fhr uruH huc al We saw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-11
Thursday Evening.
July II, 1918
The Work Mania
Nv n. ARLINGTON nnr,

By n. ARLINGTON HItICE
Author of "The fiddle Il Personality TS,cboInp and n,rutir,o,
Copyright 1915. by The Associated H-wsrapersD
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-18
U. S. and BRITAIN.
ONE ON FREE SEA.
ASSERTS TIMES
London Daily Sees No Reason
Why Agreement on Moot
Question May Not Be 's
Easily Reached.

London. Dec. I'm the course
Of an article analyzing the American
views on the freedom of the seas,
the legal correspondent of the
Times, after referring to modihca-
tons in these views, which, he says,
have resulted from the war, con-
tinues: g..
Ear from there being any neces-
sary antagonism between the Brit
ish and American views of the So
called freedom of the seas, there is
revealed the possibility of an Anglo
American agreement respecting the
main lines Of the declaration OF
maritime rights and duties to be
worked out, not at the Paris con-
terence, but at future conferences"
Enumerating the points on which
he assumes agreement can even be
reached, the correspondent goes on:
Both countries will doubtless
insist upon restrictions being inn
posed upon submarine war, while
the practice Of strewing mines in
the open sea is condemned both by
Great Britain and the United States.
They both sought in 1907 to prevent
abuses of the practice. but were
opposed by Germany. Many ques-
tons affecting neutrals may be re-
viewed with the hope of a reason
able settlement il Great Britain and
America take the initiative" ID,
The Times in an editorial en-
phasizes its conclusion that there
Is on antagonism between the Brit
ish and American views and it sees
no reason why an agreement should
not be concluded. In one form or
another, it argues, the doctrine of
continuous voyage, as developed
by England in this war, "latterly
with the full consent of the United
States" is sure to become part of
recognized international law.