davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
RED TAG CLASS
 BOOSTS POLICE RECORDS

Those little red tags that are at tached by police to automobiles found violating the motor vehicle law play ed a considerable part in sending the record of arrests Tn August in Nor wich up to the high mark of .2o5, There were 39 of such cases entered on the book at police headquarters, while sintoxicaticn made the high mark of 91. and breach of the peace contributed A.
 The Following were the causes of arrested: intoxication s1. breach of the peace A. violations of motor ve- hicle law 3e, trespass 13, theft 4, bur glary 3. giving liquor to sailors 3, re- sisting officer 8. operating motor ve- hicle while under the influence of li- auor 2. and the following one each parole vioIator, vagrancy. embezzie- . ment, violation vehicle law, injury to private property. sleeping in barn, common drunkard insane. escaped from jail, non support, incorrigible
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
FAREWELL BANQUET FOR
 WESTERLY PATRIOT

A farewell banquet was rendered to Abraham Schuman of Westerly, R. l., recently of the Waterbury American staff, at the home of his uncle, ". Sefikowitch, in New London, Wednes- day evening. the eve of his depar- ture for Canada to join the Jewish legion under British command for ser vice in Palestine. The guests were prominent members of the New Lon don camp of Sons of Zion, and sev- eral, in their after dinner remarks, praised MT. Schumans patriotism in the highest terms. A subscription was taken for the purchase of five trees for the Herzi forest in Palestine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
OBITUARY.
Miss Gertrude Pratt.

Miss Gertrude Pratt, who was spend ing the summer at North Haven Me, at the home of Mrs. Bella Lyon Pratt, the widow of her brother, the noted sculptor, died suddenly on August 29 after a short illness. The funeral took place on Sunday at Salem in this state and burial was in the Whittle- Eey private cemetery at Moss Wood Glen.
 Miss Pratt was the daughter of the late George Pratt and was born Dec. il, 1884. at the Pratt residence. Rock Lawn. in Norwich, and was grad uate of the Norwich Free Academy. The greater part of her life has been devoted to the care of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Victoria Pratt. with whom she lived at Kansas City. Miss Pratt is survived by a brother, OrameI Whittlesey Pratt, a prominent lawyer in Kansas City and one sister, Mrs. Alice Pratt Bodman of Madison, Wis.
 The father of the deceased was one of the leading lawyers of this county and his ofiice was in the old Breed hall building.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
New Principal at PaImertown,

The Montville schools will open on Wednesday, Sept. 4, Miss Margaret Byrne will be the new principal at Palmertewn, while Miss Hooper will continue to act at Uncsaville, Chill dren from the Collins school will be transported to the Palmer Memorial by truck which will leave the Collins school at s.15 each morning. A new room is being opened at the Palmer Memorial school
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02

many places in the state because of the war time conditions in manufac- lures. In fact things have gone the other way with Danbury as scores of families have moved away to get work in munitions and other factories around the state. leaving many houses and tenements to rent in the city. He has resided there for the past six years,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
panhury Printer Visits Here.

Norwich friends of William Curran, formerly linotype operator with The Bulletin, and now with rhe Danbury News, were pleased on Saturday to greet him as he was visiting the city with his son William on a short va cation trip, which will extend over Labor Day. Mr. Curran and his son were guests of friends at Pleasant View over Saturday night. Danbury, he says. is one Of the Connecticut cities which is not experiencing the hum of activity that is coming to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
SEND THREE coLoRED
 DRAFTEES OFF TO CAMP

Norwich's quota of three colored drafteas left early Sunday morning for Camp Devens. Notwithstanding the early hour of departure many friends of the men were at the station to bid them farewell. The men reported on Saturday afternoon for their. final in structions and papers. The men were James E. Green. James E. Jones and DominspAk ennA. "e,-.--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
CUT THIS oUT-1r IS WORTH MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this slp
 enclose with SC and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago III, You will receive in return a trial pack age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for cougAs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides ney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic', Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation. biliousness. headache and sluggish bowers. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
LEDYARD DIRECTORS
 MUST DO FARM WORK

Everett and Clinton Warous, the Ledyard Quakers who were sent to Camp Devens at Aver, Mass. because they rebelled against engaging in eombatant warfare because of relig- ieus seruples. have been sent to New England farms to work during the continuance of the war. Other objec- tors have been sent from Aver to Lea venWorth prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
LIEUT.. sELDEN WAS
 IN ARIRPLANE CRASH

Lieut. J. K. selden, nephew of Rev. Joseph H. Selden of Broadway, is vis- itiES here with his parents. Lieut.. Se-aen is member of the aviation service. being on leave of absence to recover from an airplane crash in which he received a broken leg and arm and other injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
Electrical Sign Lit Sunday Niaht.

The request of the fuel administra- tion for all those having large cleo trical signs over the places of busi- ness to refrain from using them ex- cept on Saturday night was not ob- served by one restaurant keeper on Main street as he had his sign lighted all during Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
SPAIN HAS SEIZED AN
 INTERNED GERMAN SHIP

London, Sept 2-The Spanish gov ernment, after cabinet meeting Sat urday night. seized one of the interned German steamers, according to a Madrid despatch to the Daily Mail. This action wa staken because of the torpedoing of the Ataz Mendi.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
CLERGYMAN TO RESHip .-
 AS AN ARDINARY SAIL OR

Washington, Sept. 1-The Rev. Ma thaniel H. Melbert of Houston, Tex, once sailor, has quit his pulpit to go to sea again. He is now with a train ing ship at Boston and after six weeks training will ship as an ordinary sail- or.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
WILLIAM c. MOVES IS
 Y. M. c, A, BOYS SECRETARY

William C. Moves. a lceal young man, has been selected to succeed Boys Secretary J. Harold Ely of the Norwich Y. M. c. A, who resigned re- gently to enter Red Triangle work in France. MT. Moves begins his duties today and will at once begin to make plans for work among the younger ele- ment of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
For rrnuhle at Home.

John O'Brien and Alexander Notoro- wich, two Norwich citizens, were ar rested on Saturday night on complaint c.f making trouble at their respective homes, and will face charges of breach of the peace in the police court.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
Auto Ditched Near Willow Point.

Autoists returning from Groton Long Point late Saturday evening re- ported an automobile ditched near Will low Point, West Mystic. The ditched car was considerably damaged, the two front wheels being smashed and the radiator gone.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
PRIESTS MURDERED BY
 RUSSIAN RED GUARDS

Amsterdam, Sept 1.-The archbishop and other leading orthodox priests at Riga, a Russian seaport on the Baltic, have been murdered by Russian Red guards, according to despatch from Riga to the Tageblatt of Berlin,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
NORWEGIAN STEAMER ToRPEDOED AND SUNK

Stockholm. Sept. 1.-The Norwegian steamer Borgsdal has been torpedoed and sunk. According to information received here 25 men of the crew have landed at Cape Race, on the south eastern coast of Newfoundland.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
North GrosvenordaIe Postmastership,

In the list of Connecticut postmas- ters this week sent to the senate by the president for confirmation was Camilla A. Bonin to be postmaster at North Grosvenordale, Conn, in place of Camilla A. Woisard; name changed by marriage = --- .-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
ROCKEFELLER USED HORSES
 FOR THEIR SUNDAY RIDES

New York, Sept. John D. Roeke- feller, greatest producer of gasoline in the world. rode to church at Tar rytown today behind a pair of horses. MT. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Jr., also used horses for their Sunday ride.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
ALL NERVOUS WOMEN
May Benefit by the Remedy Mrs. Lit-
 tle Recommends for Nervousness


 Whitman, Mass.-'T suffered from a nervous, rundown condition and loss of strength so it was hard for me to get around and do my work. After other medicines had failed to help me vinol restored my health and strength and I heartily recommend 1t to any one suffering from nerv- ous, rundown condition. Mrs. R. M. Little.
 There is no secret about Vnol. It owes it's success to beef and cod liv- CT peptones, iron and manganese pep tonates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body building tonics. We strongly recommend 1t.
 Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler. Prop, Norwich. Ninol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,; in Danielson by the A W. Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02

Mohegan park is pleasing revela- ton to visitors. and OK Point caps the clima6 .---'-- =
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
DIED.

MOWRY-In Norwich, Sept. 2, 1918, Caroline A. Mowry. wife of the late Ezra w. Mowry. Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-11-20
LET REASON RlU,E:l

It is high time for all people to call halt in the ouaran
tine conflict between Mackay and Challis Let reason
rule and peace prevail.
If 1fmistakes have been made either side it is a far
greater mistake to recrnae and keep ii up to thekinp
point
The people of this section established quarantine in
self defense Thereupon Mackay sportsmen in the
shetering darkness OF the night with full knowledge of
the quarantine boldly into it and got bumped or
at least got quite little dent in their dignity They then
claimed they didn't know it loaded" and have ever
since been calling upon the courts authorities and upon
the public to take up their little grevance-even
though it cause grim and carnage.
They have pestered the public and the press until even
the editor Of the Mackay Miner has gone spasms
bucoc wrath and has 'got to fghtn' wind mills and
seein things at night
these sportsmen really good sports they will now
keep STILL at least until this public crisis past they
don't they should, and doubt will be severely "sat
upon" in their own "h hum town The majority of the
people are not crazy-no, not even in Mackay.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-11-20
QUARANTINE
REGULATIONS

County, Idaho. Nov, lb. 1918.
General Order No. !. o'
To the Public Generally:
Whereas, an epidemicis sweep.
ing through the nation, known
as the Spanish iniiueaza'. and
said disease is both infectious
and contagious and IS hereby
declared to he infectious and con-
taeious, and
Whereas, said Spanish Infln-
enza' has made its appearance
in certain portions Of Custer
County, Idaho, and is exacting
heavy toll of life within the Ma.
ton and in said portions of Gus
ter County and lis becoming a.
farming in its malignancy and
the public health demands that
prompt and efficient measures be
taken to stamp out said. disease
and protect portions of Custer
County not yet infected:
1st. Now therefore. it is or :
dered and directed and the under
signed Board of Health of Gus
ter County, Idaho does hereby
J order and direct that all territory
lying within the following boun-
daries, towit: All the Salmon
Silver watershed in Custer CoDn-
ty from the mouth of Yankee
Fork on the Salmon river and ex
tending down said Salmon River
to the boundary of Lemhi Coun-
ty. Idaho: shall and the same is
hereby declared to be quaran-
tina District for the purpose Of
preventing the introduction of
the dangerous, contagious or in
fectious disease, to-wit, Spanish
! Influenza, within the said quar-
antine district. SAID quarantine
District and this Order creating
the same shall remain in full
force aud virtue until the furth
er order of this Board of Health
of said Custer County, Idaho.
2nd. All persens are prohibi.
ted from entering said district
without a permit FROM the Chair
man of the County Board of
Health.
3rd. The Chairman of said
County Board Ct Health is here
by authorized and empowered to
appoint as many Quarantine
Guards and to create as many
Quarantine Districts as may be
necessary TO enforce these rules
and regulators
4th. The Chairman of the
County Board of Hca,,h of Gus
ter County. Idaho, shall cause to
be printed suitable permits and
quarantine cards in harmony
with law and these regulations
and place sufficient number Of
said permits and quarantine cards
at each quarantine station will
the Quarantine Guards stationed
there to meet all such necessary
demands. 1t is hereby and here
ia further ordered and directed
that the Chairman of said Coun
ty Board of Health shall provide
all Quarantine Guards at eacl
Quarantine Station with "Ael
low Flags" of suitable size to b
used by said Quarantine Guard
in placing or causing same to b
placed on the vehicle in vhicI
said person or persons are trav
cling.
5th. All persons coming int
said district and desiring to- II
| main therein shall be quarant:l
ed for a period of four days.
| the home of such person or pc
! sons. in case they have a hon
! in said District, and if not, the
in some suitable place prepare
| and designated by the Chairma
of said County Board of Health
9th. AL persons having bus
mess to transact in said distri'
lmay enter said district and 2
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-11-20
NO II

homes or other places to which
such persons are allowed to stop
and enter must be Guaranteed
for period of four days; such
person or persons SO entering
under the provisions of this Sec
ton shall stop at the first quar-
afatine station on the road in.
that such person or persons en-
ter said quarantine district. and
procure written permit there-
for; said permit shall direct such
person or persons to travel the
most direc. public highway to
and from his. her. or their homes
or place where they seek to 60.
without stopping; and that such
home, or place where such per-
son or persons shall go or stop.
shall be guaranteed by the plac-
ing of proper quarantine card
up in conspicuous place on sAid
residence or place where such
person or persons shall 60 Or
stop as aforesaid; said quaran-
tine card shall be supplied such
person or persons by said Quar-
antine Guard. such quarantine to
be and remain in full force and
effect for a period Of four days
from and after such per6On or
persons shall so enter as afOre-
said: and in the event any sach
person or persons or others in
said home shall become afnicte1
with said disease, then and in
such case, said quarantine OF
said home or place shall be and
remain in full force and virtue
until ordered discontinued BY
said Chairman of said County
Board of Health. It is further
hereby and herein provided that
all persons entering said Guar
antine District as aforesaid, shAll
place in a Conspicuous place on
the vehicle in which they travel
a yellow Flag and keep said
flag thereon for a period of four
days provided they remain in said
Quarantine District for sush per.
iod of time; said flag to be sup-
piled by the Quarantine Guard
9TH. All persons desiring Goa
tinuous passage through said
District shall be granted such
privilege but such person or per-
sons shall first procure from
such Quarantine Guard permit
and flag therefor. and Ill homes
and other places in which they
may be permitted to stop aad
enter shall be quarantined for :
period of four days. as provided
in rule Sixth hereof.
Sth, The Chairman Of tho,
County Board of Health is here
by empowered and directed -
cause to be printed larger quar-.
antine cards to be posted mp in =
conspicuous place at each quar-
antine station so created - afore
said. which quarantine card Lhall
correctly describe the boundar /.
les of the Quarantine District
hereby created.
| 9th. Every person or persons.
company or corporation violat-
ing any of the provisions of THE
order will be prosecuted as IN
such case made and provided.
| An emergency existing there
for. and this order having been
submitted to and approved BY
i the State Board Of Health On
the 10Th, day of Novembs. r 1918.
!. the same shall be and is in full
! force and effect from the date
4 - q
hereof.
Penalty for violation. Of THU
, order is 5000 6ne or imprison'
nlent in the County Jail for ninats
days or by both such 6ne and i'm
, Iprisonment.
Custer County Board Of Health
BY G. L. Kirtlsy, Chairman
BY w. Z, Oster VI
BY C. v. Hansen.
The above and foregoing rulea
d and regulations. within Aed fol
n 80 K3A
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-11-20
Notice of Postponment Of Teach
ers Examinations.

Notice is hereby given that
the Teachers Examination sched
uled by law for the third week in
November has been indefinitely
postponed. 4
Jennie E Keleher,
Co. Supt, Inst.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-11-20

Thf Battlf nf thr gll1.

re: Ih1s heroic ballad may be sung to the tune
an Irish "Come All Yez.'
On the fourteenth of November
In the year nineteen-eighteen:
1t was then there was enacted
That most memorable scene
When hundred men fl ON Challis town
All gallant, brave and true,
Along the highway hurried down
To the Battle of The "Flu'.
Marching along one hundred strong,
brave and gallant crew,
With blood in their eye-to do or die,
At the Battle of The Flu.
The forces of the enemy
Were counted by the score,
Advancing at distance of
Some sixty miles more;
Coming nearer, ever nearer
Through all that dreadful day.
But the closest that they ever got:
Was sixty miles away.
And rumor after runor
OF their coming grew and grew
Until some other proved
That rumor was not true.
We heard that they WERE coming,
BY auto and by Ford,
With all the guns and bootleg
That they could crowd aboard,-
That they were mad as bazes
And had vowed that they would shoot
f. As the quickest way to settle
The question in dispute.
And many hero trembled
And shivered in his shoes
As he vividly remembered
The dreadful Mackay booze.
They swore that it was "pizen'
And would kill at ninety yards
And SO the captain shouted
To double up the guards.
"There is an auto coming.
An excited lookout roared,
But when at last the thing approached
1t proved to be a Ford
The captain then commanded:
'Right about and shoulder arms"
And he gave solemn warning
To beware of false alarms.
Oh, there were generals by the slue,
And the colonies they were many;
Ofcaptains there were quite few
But the privates were mot any.
And there were deeds of daring
Performed upon that day
Yes even though the enemy
Was sixty miles away.
Once when the day was darkest
Up spoke tall, mule-skinner
Saving: "Fellers I'm not afraid to die
But hate to miss my dinner"
But though nobody died they say
Or at least no one was buried
The devil himself might be to pay
IfMackay had not tarried
They said that they were coming,
And that hell would be to pay.
But there were spies who kept them wise
And so they stayed away.
But we are peace-oving people
And the world is now at peace;
Was Mackay right to force this fight?
Yes, i'll a-pig's valise.
|. Note: It would seem that Clarence E. Eddy, th
who is the author of the abov
ust have been present at the Battle of the Flu
quires great poet to give real prominence to grea
ents and affairs. Even hell would never have bee
prominent had it not been for the poet Dante.
e of Postponment Of Teach ------
ers Examinations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-22
Gas CONSUMERS
SAVE $45,0oo
$4,000 viii Benefit by Re.
bate, Gray Says,

Oklahoma City gas consumers will
save approximately $4,000 as a result
Of the rebate granted by the state cor
poralion commission for December and
January, according to Henry NJ. Gray
OF the county attorneys office. who
has charge Of the prosecution OF Henry
Willmeflng, chIei accounting officer OF
the gas company on an exloftlon charge
growing out Of protested gas bill.
Gray estimated that 1900 patrons
out OF the approximate 1900 paying
tribute 10 the gas company would bene-
iil by the order
AS closely as can figure il, the
average saving for January will be in
the nelghborhood Of s. for each con.
sumer," said Gray THE total amount
saved by local gas consumers for the
two months period will reach $4,000
or $4,000. and this is a very cQpServa-
tive estimate in my opinion"
Hundreds OF complaints have been
received this week on account OF the
gas shortage the earlier part oi the
week, Gray said In some districts
patrons reported that there was no gas
at all, and reports from every section
Of the city of inadequate pressureS were
received
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-22
In the Days News

Peter Goclct Gerry. who has been Sc
ltclcd to read Washinylon's farewell
address before the United States senate
today, is the junior United States SEN
alor from Rhode Island and the only
democrat who has represented that state
in the upper house in many years. Mr..
Gerry is in his 10th year and a grad
uate Of Harvard His political expert
ence began in 1912 with service on the
representative council which governs
Newport, R /, according to a modified
town meeting system. A year later
he was chosen congressman from the
second district A year 90, last fall
he was elected senator over Henry F.
Lippitt, the republican candidate for re-
election Senator Gerry's wealth and
social connections are such as to enable
him TO play an important part in society,
in philanthropy and civic betterment.
The War Savings Torch OF Liberty"
stands for the independence We mean
to win for the word
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-22
3 y A Page Devoted TO Food Products
Thre. Guns milk (whole or ,klm)

Three cups milk whole or sklm)
Boil rice. Make white by mixing
flour in melted i,t and mixing with
milk Stir over FIRE until II thieken,.
Mix rice. peanut, and seasoning with
sauce. place in creased baking dish and
bake twenty minutes
Calcutta Rice
Two cups rice.
Two cups tomaloes.
One half pound cheese.
One tablespoon salt pepper and eel
cry and onions may be added II desired
Boil rice. Mix It with tomatoes
grated cheese and sea'onings and pour
into baking dish. Bake half hour u
pepper or celery are used, cut up and
boil with rice.
All Of these four dishes excepting
pea souiile have as much building ma
iefial Of protein as a pound OF solid
meat
The pea souiile furnishes only about
half a, much protein. but IS very good
instead Of meat at lighter meal