davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-26
De: Henry Wood,

United Press Staff Correspondent.
ROMA, 25 Iulie. - Austro-U I'm
garia planuieste tripla ofensiya
contra Italiei, dupa cum spun a.
stazi, telegramele primite de la
correspondence italieni din Five
tia.
Programul include atacuri mi
litare lin regiunea yenetiana a
frontului italian, in Albania 81 0
ofensiva navala dealungul coas-
tel Adriaticei.
In acelasi timp ayiatorii aus
triaci vor 'bombarda orasele ital
liene dindaratnl liniilor 81 vor
fnccrca sa-si asigure intiietatea
pc ambele fronturi att pc frontul
italian, cit 81 pc eel albanez.
l Conform rapoartelor, Austria
AZ bazcaza pc sprijinnl german
Sct, toate cd faptul estentativ ca
I. re sa arata prin nnmirea de &C
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-26
De: WEBB MILLER.
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, Iulic %. - Desperarea
cu care Germania Isl sacrificed pu-
terea oamenilor sal, timpul 81 ma
'terialul, prin aruncarea de moi di-
vlziuni care sa face una dupa ceeal-
alta pc frontul intre scissors 81
Rheims, este Il sd aScric urmatoarci
imprejurari:
Inainte de toatc, izbiturile. in ill.,
rul lnelului care incunjura pc Ger
mani, dau aliatilor puterea initia-
tlvel in un moment cind Sa dcstra-
ma de tot 81 pc incetul intreaga BIZ
ne chibzuita campanie de vara pla-
nuita de Won Ludendorff, care pro-
mitea germanilOr ca aceasta campa-
ME are sd lie aduca pacea acasa.
A doua imprejurare este ca gc-
neralul Foch Sa foloSestc de timpul
germanllor, care le este fOarte
scump.
A treia: militaristii germani an
lncurajat -atita de mutt publicul
german en- idcia ca vor lua Parisul.
melt prln retragerea lor eli nu mai
lndraznesc Sa ing&duie ca si-au per-
dut iluslile pentru tOtdeauna.
A patra: Ludendorff ingram;i-
dit niste cantitati uriase de mate
rial Intre scissors 81 Rheims. pen
tru Operatiile ce aveau sa urMezc.
Dnsnl incearca aclm sd salveze can
tltatlle acestea de material prin a.
runcarea de moi diviziuni i'm lupte.
Char 81 daca aliatii ar putea fl a.
cuma opriti, Ell totusi si-au ajuns
scopul cu mutt mai bine 81 mai multi
declt cum credeau atunci cind an
mceput cOntra-Ofensiva lor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-26
CAPUL BISERICEI GRE
CO-ORIENTALE Pc DRUM
SPRE STATELE UNITE.

ROMA, 23 Iulie. = Archiepis-
eopul de At~aa, prezitentut Sin.
tului Sinod grecesr. sOSit as
taxi aici. malt Prea Sfintia Sa
este in drum spre Statele Unite,
unde Va avea de aranjat niste
chestnut foarte impOrtante Gu
privire la biserica greco-orienta-
la din America.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-26

Picardia Gu capturarea ceior trei
safe au foSt 1850, intre care e.
rau cincizeci 81 dol de ofiteri,
Fprecum 81 4 tunuri 81 300 masini
de pnscat 81 alt material de raz-
boi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-26
'FRANCEzA CAPTU-
REAzA 3 3HSATE 81
1850 PRlz0N|ER|.

PARIS, "a IuDie. - Armatelc
aliatiIor au patr ms 81 mai adm
in ambele flancuri ale gcrmanilor
dintre Aisne 81 Narnc, ca un re-
zultat al ziici a saptca din marca
ofensiva.
LA partea de vest, Americana
ajutati de Franeezi, an inaintat
alte dona mlle,I capturInd trei
safe Importance, trecind peste
drumul de la Armenticre- -Coincy.
81 acum sa aflaI numai la cinci
mile departare tie Fcre-En-Tar-
denoiS daca orasul acesta va Fl
luat, atunci intregul front ger
man va cadea innarat pestc Ais
ne. Aci este baza. cit 81 marble
magazii de munitimi pentru ar
mata ce lupta in unghiul acesta
de la Name.
La partea de rasarit clcstelc,
formate din trupelc Englezc,
Franceze Americana 81 Italiene
an fost fortate mai adinc in
flancul printului de coroana de
la Rheims-Marne, atacatorii an
lnaintat de la una pima la doua
mile, capturind pidurea Rheims,
aceasta inaintare a pus trupele
aliatilor la 0. distanta numai de
patru mile de N Ville-en-Tarde-
nois, aceasta statiane de drum
de fier are tot ssita relate GU
1soatitiile ~lnfss ssy1 ain acest un-
ghiu ca e-Enld dardenois.
in acelasi timM Americana 81
Francezii de la lvord de Marine
faceau progresc pc intreaga linie
cu toate a-atacurile germa-
ne.
Fortelc din regiunea de la
nOrd-OSt de Chateau-Thierry d
trecut pestc drumul cc ducc de
"a Fere- En- -Tardenois la .Jaulgo-
nne, ajungind pima la marginca
padurei Riz. Aci au intimpinat @
rezistenta puternica, 81 luptele
inca sunt in progress. Daca fortele
de aci pot sa inainteze mai de-
parte >pina la Fere- -TardcnOis.
IStunci aceasta baza vitala ar
mattel germane G incunjurata.
lmediat spre sud, Franco-A-
mericanii s'au apropiat foarte
multi de acest loc. Eli inainteaza
acum spre rasarit in lungul dru-
mului COincy-Fere-cn- -Tardenois,
capturind Coincy, BREEZY 81 Ar
mentieres.
Aceasta inaintarc la sud-vest de
Fere- e-En- -Tardenois da avantajul
|armatelor aliate de alua pc ger
mani din flame. Capturarea Oul-
chy-le- Chateau, care sa asteapta
in fiecare moment, va pune pc
aliati in aceasta pozitie.
Centul trupelor co-Ameri-
cane a inaintat mai mutt ca doua
mile in 1upta violenta. Tyugny
81 Epiede au fost recapturate dc
Ell dupa ce aceste safe an fost re-
ocupate de germani. Americani
in contra atacul dat All trecut de
Courpoil, 81 an progresat cu iu-
teala spre padurea Fere, la care.
spun depesele neoficiale, ca au a.
juns aseara.
Berlinul in raportul de ri a
pretins ca trupele lor All recaptu-
rat Villemontoire, situat la sud
de Scissor, zicind ca aliatii au
fost aruncati spre nord-ost d.
Recount.
Cea mai insemnata desvoltare
a luptelor de ieri inaintarea IA
cuta de aliati la celc doua flan-
curl 81 amenintarea celor doua
baze de operatiune: Fere-En- Tar
denois 81 Ville-en- -Tardenois.
La sud de Scissor Americana
au cistigat 0 alta victorie. In
uftimele cinci zile> ei .au iprins
$500 de prisonieri si' treizeci de
tunuri.
Bateriile germane bombardau
mereu podul de poatoape de pes
te Marine, lar aviatorii germani
incercau ca sa aface GU bombe
trnpele ce trecsat Qodul Il
Nnmarul priioiilerilor prinsi
! de Francezi ia Ystelc dc icri in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
PLAINFIELD. 5.
Thrift Stamp Campaign in Full Force Albert A. J. Marriott Writes to Home Friend. ~

Alfred Vosper, stationed at Fort Terry, was home over the eek-end
 The Thrift Stamp campaign in this village is under way and judging by the energy of the committee it looks as if the campaign will be a great sue cess. There has been more than three hundred dollars worth of stamps sold in the village so fars and last (Mon- day) evening teams, under the leadeE- ship of James Coffey, began to can vass the village.
 H. G. Norton of Willimantic was a visitor here Sunday. Harry Potter of Moosup spent Sun day in Plainfield. .4 Many in the village and from sur rounding towns attended a dance at Krauss' hall, Monday afternoon. Music was furnished by Krauss' orchestra.
 On the U. S. S. Chester.
 A friend of Albert J Marriott, lo- received the following letter from him:' | Jan. 18th, 1918. l Dear Chum:--I am answering your most. welcome letter of Jan 2. which ] I received today. Jan. 18th. and also the card that you sent short while ago, and thank you very much for thinking about me, as 8 fellow feels better. when he, knows that the folks back home are thinking of him. I re- cefved a letter from my brother. Ted saying he was in England and one | from Fred. now in France. They say | that they are both doing intensive training before they leave for the front am enjoying life here lon the deep Weather is grand and mild, but changeable, as we do not stay in any I one port for 8 iong time. only long enough to get supplies. would like to tell you a few of my experiences and the work we are now engaged in but the censor would not let it gt through. I am feeling fine but there's nothing like the good old U. S.
 | spent Christmas at sea. but WI got into, port the day before New Years, and we had great turke! : dinner
 I will have to close now as 1t ii about time for me to go out and wall the deck Hoping to hear from vol in the near future. remain, Your chum,
 AT TREPT
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
COLCHESTER
Train Near East Hampton Delayed
 Helped in By Branch Engine.

The crew of the Branch railroad went to East Hampton Saturday. The engine on the west bound train which leaves Wi11imantic at 11.34 a. m. was unable to pull the train on account of not being able. to keep up, staa,n. cevame stalled between .SLeonards Bridge and Chestnut Hill T1e Branch engine went ovef. coupled on and as- cisted them as far as East Hampton.
 Walter White of Bridgeport was at his home on Hayward avenue over Sunday
 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Jackson returned to her home in Norwich Sunday after a short visit in town.
 Charles A. Williams of Hartford was the guest of his brother, Daniel T
 Williams on Broadway over Sun day
 Mrs. William Curgenven and Mn
 and Mrs. F. E. Baker we're callers ill Norwich Sunday. ~ Rev, Father Joseph Ford conducted services at St. Johns church., Fitch vilie, Monday morning. .,.. .se. Board of Relief Meets. The board Of rehef held meeting fin the selectmen's room Monday aft erreon. s-,. $& ''.t August Chairman of North West
 chester was in town Monday. j. Services were held in the Episco.
 pal chapel Sunday afternoon at 3.at
 o'clock, Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt o1 Hebron. officiating.
 l Irving Watl<inson. of Norwich Wa.
 the guest of s. P. Willard over Sun. l day. 3rT Wesley Brown of Salem was a Ca chester -lcitor Monday. 4 7 ....
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Death of Mrs. James Fraser = 7Glee
 Club Presents Operetta-Ralph w. Lee Going to New Haven.

Mrs. James Fraser 40. died at the Johnson Memorial hospital, Friday. after several days illness. Besides her husband and. a brother Henry F. Wise, of Stafford Springs, she leaves eigs,t daughters, Mrs. Harry Arm strong, Mrs: Napoleon Gilman, Misses Dorothy. Gertrude, Mildred;N Alice. Elizabeth Fraser, all of Stafford Springs.
 Going to New Haven.
 Ralph ". Lee, chief clerk in the To- cal freight office of the Central Yer mont Railway company has resigned to work in the tariff department of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., at New Haveen. f
 Presented operetta.
 The Stafford High School Glee club gave the operetta The Windmills of HollaRd before large and enthusi- astic audience at st. Edwards hall, Saturday evening. ssr
 Farmers are making the most of their time while the snow is on the ground, hauling wood from the wood lots.
 Stafford observed it's fourth heatless Monday yesterday The law is being lived up to locally with a commenda- ble patriotic spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
FUNERALS.
..Kenneth- S. Wa.rous.

-s4 :. fF Kenneth S. Watrous.
 Kenneth Stillman Watrous,.s who died at his home in Quakertown on Friday, was born in Ledyard, April lS, 1S07,s the son of Austin and Lucy H. Watrous. His funeral was held from the Quakertown chapel. Monday afternoon at o'clock. Burial was in fLedyard5 Union cemetery. sss Mrs: Charles H. EeeIeston.a
 The funeral of Martha Chester, the wife of Charles H. Eccleston, who died Thursday was held from h4r home in Denison avenue Monday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended Rev. A. H. Withee, pastor of the Methodist church conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Stephen Avery. Brown. Stephen Avery Brown died at his home in Old Mystic Saturday after 2 long illness having been an invaii6 for IS years. # He was born May 26 1S41, the son of Elias E. and. EIizs Avery. MT Brown had for many years worked in Elmira, N. Y..lH He leaves .bi: wife and a sister. Mrs. Fred Deni son, Of Mystic. e
 Social and Personal. Miss Edith Brand and Mrs. Ming, of Brooklyn, N. T.. are guests Of Mi and Mrs. George c. Lane
 Luke .McKone, U. S. N, Mart1l Leari, U. s. N. George Thompson, | S.. N, spent Sunday with Mystic rel I .atives.
 l S! s. Brown Mackenzie is, visitin relatives in. New York. e@
 Mrs. Alfred o. Colby entertaine I the Monday club yesterday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
F HAIR IS TURNING GRAY USE SAGE TEA # Mixed with, Sulphur it Darkens so Naturally Nobody
 can Tell.

Why suffer the handicap of looking old7 Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear arfce. slt.
 When the hair fades, turns. gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold.
 Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a large bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" ready to use; but listen. avoid preparations put up by drug glsts as they usually use too much sulphur, which makes the hair sticky. Get "Wyeth's," which can always be depended upon to darken beautifully and is the best thing known.
 By using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can possibly tell that you dartxened your hair. It does it so naturally and evenly-you moisten a sponge or soft brush, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time, which requires but a few moments. Do this at night and by morning the gray. hair disap- ] pears; after another application or |: two its natural color is restored and R becomes glossy and 'lustrous and you appear years younger. This 1 ready-to-use preparation is a delight ful toilet requisite and snot medi- cine It is. not intended for the cure mitigation or prevention of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
lsToNINGToN
Eugene Palmer Dead-Pear Wedding Anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. James III. Weeks-Nincteen Alien Enemies
 Registered.

Eugene Palmer, wen known res ident of the town. died Monday at his home in the Road district. after three weeks illness. He is survived hy Mrs. Palmer, two daughters, Mrs. Stanley (. Johnson of Providence and Miss, Jean Palmer, and son, Henry Rhodes Palmer.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Mrs. Mary Francis has been dis charged from the Lawrence hospital New London. sef -er
 By the upsetting of a pail of hot water Mrs. Joseph, Marie was severe ly scalded on the legs and feet, al her home, Gift and Temple streets Saturday. eief' : 7 A business session of Pequot coun- cfl, Royal ArcaI1um, was held Mon day evening.
 Miss Gertrude Alden has as he, guest Miss Helena Wippich, ot Chester N. sY.
 | Dr. and Mrs. James H. : Weeks oi,. served the thirtieth anniversary . oi their marriage Friday. | Nineteen alien enemies have beer registered in Stonington borough b, Officer Thomas O'Connell
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
:. DON'T BALD

How, to Make Hair Grow Strong,
 Thick and Lustrous on Thin Spots
 Few of us get bald in day and we all have ample. warning when our hair is thinning out "t Y
 Parisian sage is a most eficient hair grower, but to immediately stop. any further loss of hair ahd quickly start a new growth it must be rubbed into the scalp so the starved hair roots can really absorb 1t and get the vital stirn- ulation. so badly needed You will surely be delighted with the first ap- plication for your hair and scalp will look and feel 100 per cent better. : Parisian sage is. not expensive. It's scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs-a clean, non 5sticky, antiseptic liquif that is guaranteed to give you perfect satisfaction or money refunded . E Good looking hair is. half the battle in any mans or woman's personal sap- pearance.a Neglect means dull, thin, lifeless hair and. finally badness, while a little attention now insures thick and lustrous hair for years to come. No matter what your hair trofbies try q Parisian sage message tonight you will not bs dtsappcfnted Lee &
 Oagood Go. VIII supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
PLAN, TO INCREASE THE
 SALES OF NATURAL ICE
To Harvest lee in the Hudson and
 .. Mohawk Rivers. 5,

New York. Feb. 1,-Contracts guar anteeing government financial support of a plan to increase sales, of natu al ice. so as to conserve ammonia aad- fuel have been signed by Food ,,Ad- ministrator Hoover and. harvesting of ice, in the Hudson and Mohawk riv- CTS is expected to begin Wednesday,, it, was announced here today by off cials of the, federal food board.
 Although it is said oueration of the plan will mean curtailment of- profit ts to the, artificial ice dealers, they have agreed to give priority to the sale of surplus harvestings of natural ice so it will not be necessary, to manufae- ture as much ice as usual. In this way it is expected an economy in .he consumption of ammonia. which is used in making munitions, will be af- fected. @ = Y 7
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
Leeal ;Laeonics.

F., -Ioeat Laeonice. -;.A <. 2. , George B. Utter attended a meeting of the republican, state central com mittee in Providence Monday. IT.
 The Westerly chapter of Re-. Cross makes appeal for books, not magazines, to send to@the soldiers nov in foreign service lS
 Vincent de Pietus, formerly. of West crlys is now a member of Company, "A, S0zth Military Police, and issat Camp Gordon, Ga
 The fire department was called to Railroad avenue Sunday, for a slight blaze caused by the; explosion of kerosene oil stove. No damage re- suited. '.,- '- ->>- ''t
 Since the fuel. administration has taken charge of the local coal ,situa ton. there has. been marked. irl- crease in the sale of cord. wood. There has been no coal line in Westerly
 The Camp Fire Girls of America are endeavoring to raise a war chest of $50,000. The Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds of Westerly give people the op- portunity this week to. toss g cents into the war chest. ss,.., At the next meeting of the Westerly town council it is probable that an other officer will be added to the police force, and a sergeant appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sergeant Edwin E.TWest. .M. The glish comedy, The Rivals, was repeated by the senior class in the Westerly High school hall, Monday evening. Half the proceeds of both | entertainments will be; given to the Westerly, Chapter of the Red Cross. Miss Helen M. Tuite, teacher in i West Broad street school, is spending | the two weeks of enforced vacation 1 on a visit to relatives in New York and | Somerville, N J. The schools of the town are closed by order of the fue administrations
 A 22-cahbre bullet crashed through a window, at. the home of Maurice F EDonohue in George street Sunday eve hing. No one was injured. The po-
 lice are investigating and are of the
 opinion that it was a case of careless
 handling of a ff1rearm. Rev. John G. .Dutton conducted tn. funeral service. Of Mrs. Sarah ]. Gay, l it, Monday afternoon. at the homt
 of her daughter. Mrs. Lyndon Taylor
 in Greennan avenue. Buria; was a
 River Bend. Frank H. Robinson, Wal 1 ter Davis Charles Card and Fredericl Davis were the bearers. Mabel L.. Wood. aged IS. daughter O
 Mrs. A. o. Lamphere of Shamrock
 who has been missing from nome, il
 now in the employ of a family in Prov! | idence. She vas placed there >tb,
 Winifred Thompson, of the Travellers
 Aid society, who found her in tn,
 Providence railroad station last Fri
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-12
MOOSUP
District Superintendent Rev. George
 @. 'scrivener of Norwich. Conducts Fourth Quarterly Conference of the Methodist chureh--L. S. C.. .Meetins.

Saturday evening the fourth quar- terly conference of the Methodist church was held in the vestry The meeting was conducted by District Superintendent George G. Scrivener Reports from the different organiza- tions, of the church were read. Those attending the. meeting were: Miss Lila Millett. Miss Bertha Matthews, Miss Ethel Parkhurst, Miss Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Annie Sprague, Mrs. j. c. Gallup, Miss Helen Fair. Mrs. William Flyers, T. E. Main H. E. Main. Mir. scriyener, Rev. W C.: Darby. z
 Following are the officers elected: Recording steward, .Lilia E. Millett; district steward, Mrs. William Sprague: reserve steward. Mrs. J..C. Gallup communion steward, Lila E. Millett: 'trier of appeals. T. E. Main; lay delegates. TEE. Main Mrs. J. c. Gallup; alternates, MT: and Mrs. W. F. Sheldon; recording secretary..Isiila E. Millett: assistant recording secretary, Ethel B. Parkfurst: church treasurer, Howard E. Main; benevolence treas urer.s Helen Fair. church records. Mrs Sarah ,Dawsons Mrs. J.aC- Gallup and H. E.. Main: auditing committee. E. $. Dawson. J.sO.sMain and, BE. Daw- son: estimating committee. T., E. Main, H. E. Main, Mrs J c. Gallup and L.. E.. Millett; church music, E. S. Daw- son. Mrs. W W Adams and w F. i Sheldon: stewards. T. E. Main, Lewis l Main. Mrs. Sarah Dawson, Mrs. F. W. Sheldon, Miss Elizabeth Miller Mrs. | Charles Rragg,. Mrs. T. E. Main. E. P. | Dawson Everett. S. Dawson. Mrs. J. '. Gallup, Mrs. William Sprague, Mrs. 1 William. Flyers, Miss Helen Fair, | Howard B. Main, Mrs. Howard E. Main. Mrs. Arthur .FTil1. Miss Ethel E. Parkhurst, Miss Bertha Matthews, Mrs. IJ. o. Main Miss Lila E. Millett, J. P. MacLennan, camp meeting delegate, Lila E. Millett; Sunday school. com mittee, T. E., Main, Mathew Barr and | Miss Ethel Parllhurst:4 benevolence committee, Mrs. J. C. Gallup. Mrs. Ada 1 Hill and Miss Helen Fair: trustees
 elected for one year. H. D. Main, .Ru-
 fus Daggett. B. F. Dawson.
 rf Epworth League Meeting.
 The Epvorth League held busi
 ness meeting in the vestry Sunday Ii
 was d&cided that pay social and en-
 tertainment be held soon The com.
 mittee for the social is as follows: ] Miss Ethel Parkhurst, Miss Bertha i! Matthews, Miss Helen Fair. FYoyt Main Karl Derhinger, MT. Darby. Thi.
 committee met Monday evening witt
 Miss Ethel Parkhurst
 The boys of the P. H. S. team ar,'
 preparing for the Killingly -Pfainfiels game to be played at Danielson nex Thursday evening. . ], Henry Loughran was in Providene
 Monday. '. h. .- L. s, C. Meets. .
 The L. S. C. met at the home of Mrs ;l Matthew Barr Monday afternoon witt :. nine members present. The president Mrs William Gardiner presided. Mrs
 Hilll,readi two chapters in the boo4
 Hepsey Burke. The next meeting vii
 be held at thef home of Mrs. A G
 Denison. The roll cafl will be Tho1na Carlyle. 1Ti .-: i..t T. '9's f Miss Marion Bowen was a Bosto
 visitor Monday. ->