davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-21

Now q number Of candidates can go
hack to work, satisfied that the voters
have no desire to see them holding
public offict
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-21

So far as our observation goes, fiat
feet will keep a man out of the army
iwhere a. 'flathead'' can get in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-21

As the owner of property on the
5 ut..west corner of Wilson and Sagi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-04
!'NFOREiDDEN SWEETS

Sugar still continues TO be one Ct
the things we must save. The :Wo
pounds montl, per person allowance
gives al! one needs f2r ordinary pal
poses but precludss the use o. sugar
t,r cakes, desserts, sauces, etc. Many
houew!ves ID not understand how t.
.;sc the unfamiliar sweetenings to adj
vantage. >Molasses or syrup cannot DC
Used III metal utensils without acquir-
ing the ''tinny" taste obpested 20 By
cooks. Therefore cook the apple
sauce in ~ enamelcd ware saucepan,
which is impervious TO the action Of
the acid Of the fruit until almost done
Then add the molasscs or syrup and
str br;s!:Iy until removed from the
fire. Treated in this way, adding al
ways al the last of the cooking. these
s"g2- substitutes viii be found much
be:ler than 1hsy are sometimes given
he credit for being.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-04
!iIGHWhINGN KILL n DUEL
Restaurant Keeper Slain and Con-
Ear:on Badly Wounded

Pittsburgh. Nov. 4.--Frank Luke,
proprietor CT : Braddock restaurant,
WAS killed nc his companion, Mat
NV Rogan. Of East Pittsburgh, was
r:obahly fat .l!y wounded as a result
oc revoncI battle with three mask
ed h:g,hw.ymea in Braddock avenu"
early yesterday.
The three hl2hwaymen, each armed
...th a revolvcr, approached Luke and
m.u~an ANA demanded their MONEY.
Drawing their ,evolvers. Luke and his
companion opened fire and the nigh
wavmen returned it, more than 20
:!icts being exchanged. Luke was tie
irst 10 fa!l, receiving a bullet in the
abdomen. 4 fcv minutes later one Of
The i..@,lw!yG,Cr ana Rogan fell
wounded. The Two other footpads as
Il ted their wounded comlade and 6
capped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-04
VIRGINIA NEWS

Judge Joseph B. Prince, one Of the
most prominent members of the Pei
er2burg bar. accidentally shot am!
killed himself Saturday morning $:
MS home near Petersburg, while pre-
pairing to 90 out hunting with P. Il.
BcCth, his brother-in-law
Capt. Robert Young Conrad, Com
pgny /, l1Gth infantry. was killed
while leading his men in a charge
along the Meuse River. in France, on
October II, according to an otficia!
message received by relatives. He
was agraduate of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute and practiced law in
Winchester with his father. the late
Major Holmes Conrad, solicitor gene
ral under Cleveland.
The last night was again in darE-
ness, with all trolley service suspend
cd, after an afternoon IN which partial
service was rendered to the pufoli".
This time the interruption was due
directly to a government demand on
the local traction company for all
available current. The scant output
CT power was Communicated by army
officials fer wire circuits supplying
Lsmbclt's ami Sewsll's Point piers
and Sewcii's Point piers and ware
houses. where y number Of ships, un-
Ger rush orders. are being loaded. Ho
tells. Office Buildings, restaurants and
residences have returned to the print
tive lighting method. tallow and wax
candles.
Robert JcLa.n O'Ferrel, son of the
in.e forncr Governor Charles !.
0'Eerl:all, met Death suddenly Satur-
i"v morning II the Du Pont plant al
Details are not known.
Fedora! and police officers in Rich
mend made extraordinarily heavy
nauls of liquor Saturday, deputies
rom the United States marshaps Of
ice confsca-in~ 132 quarts of whisky
and four bottles c. beer ard officers
rcm the Frs, District Station Sc
.,,ring ei~hty s;> quarts from Il Pull
mn car at tt, Main Stree. Station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-04
sFLU' cATEcHIsM FOR PUPILS
State Board of Health Prepares Al
tractiye Bulletin for the School
Children Of Virginia.

Children or Virginia.
Richmond, Va. Nov. 4.-The State
Board of Health now has in press an
Influenza Catcchisnl'' which will be
widely distributed among the schoo!
children Of Virginia in the nope that
youngsters in al parts of the Com
monwealth VIII study the attractive
publication and fellow the simple pre-
cautions # offers in connection with
the prevention of flu and other
sDray-borne diseases.
All of the information embodied IN
the bulletin is set forth through the
medium <of questions and answers.
which are couched in language SO.
simple that even third and fourth
grade pupils may readily under
stand.
School superintendent in all the
counties and cities of the State will be
supplied literally with the Gate
chisms," and Dr.. r. W. Garnet, the
acting commissioner of the State
beard, on October 30th addressed them
the following letter IN regard to the
use Of this publication which he has
prepared.
with the influenza now rapidly su-
with the influenza now rapidly
subsiding in most sections Of the
State, the question Of when TO open
the schools is doubtless becoming fer
you, as we'll as for us, a very peril
nent one.
The executive committee OF TIE
State Board Of Health has today pass
ed resolution covering the needs Ct
the situation as we'll as it car &c done
in a general statement. COPY Ct
this resolution is herewith enclosed,
you will have probably al
ready seen It in the papers. As %oG
Viii observe. the responsibility fer
fixing the date of opening Of III"
schools IS placed upon the !oca! heaitn
Conditions vary so wide
~ in different portions Of TIC Stat"
that tl1a cnly fair way 30 deal with
these problems Is ~ ;s,tir~ the ulti-
mate decision rec. with local author
ties.
We Should rot fail 10 take advant-
age for educational purposes. Of the
favorable psychological atmosphere
treated by the epidemic Of infaenaa.
Now is the time OF all others when We
may succeed N cffectually presenting
certain most important health truths.
4 special health Bulletin. therefore.
rnder The name Of the "TnAucnza Cat-
,chism" IS being issued and we would
ike very niuch to have this made
part of The regular t. ehing in all
schools Of the State C. IS Of this
bulletin will be sent 10 vo:7 az ~oor as
hey como from the press.
Since it is Important that this NJ"
cria! be gotten into the hands Of al
he teachers. va will appreciate very
much your lettiar us have ut once
ist of vour teachers with their al
rcssos. il You have net already dcna :
&C. in order that we nav be able t"
nail them direct supply. Should
,ou prefcr 10 distribute this m@terIa!
personally. We will be very glad to
crd You 4 Sufficient supply"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-04
THE LATE J. 4. HENDERSON


The Bethlehem, Pa, Globe prints
the following account of the death of
John Albert Henderson, formerly of
this city.
The LEGAL Office Of the National
war ls"oor Board IN the Bethlehem
Trust Company building was cast into
deep gloom shortly after ten O'Clock
this morning By the Sudden death
from heart failure, of John 4. Hen
derson, the examiner in charge. Mr.
Henderson had been suffering from a
heavy cold during the past few days
but had stated this morning to friends
at the Eagle Hotel. where he was
making his home while in Bethlehem,
that he was feeling fine and had en-
joyed q good nights rest.
He commenced his days work this
morning as usual and the end came
suddenly; as he was passing from one
room Of the suite of Offices into an
other. Drs. A. d. Heller and c. a. ).
Eemper were hastily summoned but
he was beyond all human aid, death
having been instantaneous He was
Il hard worker ard it is believed that
The strain Of the important work the
Board is carrying cut at the plant of
the Bethlehem Steel Company over
taxed his energies resulting in heart
failure
Mr. Henderson, with the other en-
aminers here, arrived in Bethlehem
about six weeks ago, taking up his
residence at the Eagle Hotel which
place was used as headquarters of
the Board until the Offices in the
Bethlehem Trust Company Building
were opened four weeks ago. He was
greatly cngrCssed in the work to
which the local Office had been as
signed. that of placing in effect the
recent award cf the National War
I .abcr Board at Washington, against
the Bethlehem Steel Company.
Since cmine here and starting tire
york OF holding elections among the
shops ut the plant he made many
friends by his clear and impartial
manner and his loss will be kecnly felt
b. al with whom he had been accus-
toned to associate. He vas at all
times eager to become personally ac-
1uanted with the men Of the various
shonS and held number Of conferen-
rs with their representatives and
ielerate@. As this is the first award
f its kind issued By the National War
labor F;oard i: was necessary to ere
tie rather than follow precedent and
his was done with q spirit IF strict
Justice and impartiality to all He :
nd been ri2nning to 70 TO Washing =
on this afternoon IN business for the
2card in connection with this work.
NJ. Henderson was a notet! author
~ on traffic matters and filled an
important position us traffic expert ;.
n Washington before assuming bis
vori: with the National War Labor
re was g years old and IS survived L"
" his wife. His home is II Wash !,
ngton. y. c The remains were taken
n charge b. Undertaken 4 c. Beige
nd removed 10 his establishment
where he will be prepared for burial.
he fcneral arrangements will be
crnDIated as soon as his relatives can \
e communicated NTH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-04
LARGEST PRINTING OFFICE

United States Eas King OF Them All
1T Washington.
The United States Printing Office
N Washington, D. C., is the largest
Establishment devoted to printing in
;he world. During 1917 the 15l pres
SIS printed nc less than 100000
pounds Of pape.. or from 1;ae 70 ten
carloads 4 working day. At the pres
emf time i tors Of postal cards are
turned cut every day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-04
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE DEAD

New York, Nov. Airs, Russell
Sage. widow of the famous Iinanc;er
and reputed 70 h tie wealthiest wo-
man N the weird, died suddenly a. her
home early today.
Mrs. Sage was ninety years Of age
The fortune Mrs. Sage left is esti-
mated to be valued ut from $75, 00o,-
600 20 $1O0, 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

( or1s Tanted-.rwo furnished rooms
for light housekeeping wanted by
man. wife ard Girl of eleven. Party
need ..ct furnish linen O.. cooking
utensils. Address Mrs. Capwell, 205
Commerce Street. 26O-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-04
HOUSE FOR RENT

Tor Rent-Et;eh:! room cottage, cleo
tr;c;tv. w2ter furnace. garage, etc.
CT macqdan read l 1-2 miles west
Of Alexandria. Possession at once.
A. c. Willis. Kcutc s. Alexandria.
Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-04
FOR TIE BEST
Life, Health & Accident
Insurance Consult
J. VI. HUDNALL, 2i2 S. Pitt St.
Fri and tu- Nv.
NOTICE

Notice 20 State Tax Payers-I am
rov prepared 70 receive the State
,,ayes e: the year 1918. The atten-
lion of tax payers Is respectfully
ra,lod to the Importance of paving
sarne pr!or 20 December /. 1913, as
lon that date = penalty CT five per
cert will be added % all impard bills
4rl their collection enforced as re-
,..rired BY law.
Tnos. w. Robinson,
City Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-04
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
IA Orc In Alexandria Who Has i Bad
Back Should Ignore This Double
Proof.


Does your back ever ache?
Have you suspected your kidneys?
BacHache is sometimes kidney ache.
with II may come dizzy spells.
S!ceyless nights, tired, dull days.
Distressing urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been en-
iorscd by thousands.
Are recommended here at home.
You have read Alexandra proof.
Read now the Alexandria sequel.
Renewed testimony; tested by time.
u. c. Smith, tailor, 9191-2 King
street. says: Il can't begin to de-
scribe the agony suffered with my
back. tried other medicines, Drc
nothing helped me until began using
Deans Kidney Pills. They cured nj
n less than month and today | am
* free from backache as if | never
had il
Over four years later Mr.. Smith
sid: "I still consider Doan's Kidney
pills fine for kidney trouble. l never
hesitate 10 recommend them"
Price 6oc, at all deals: Don't SIM
nj; ask for kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Smith had. Foster Milbufn Co..
Nfars Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-04
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost--A nit case on automobile road
between Alexandria and Frcicricks-
burg Ecyensbcr /. Return to TOO
Prince street and receive reward.
262-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-04
HELP WANTED

Wanted-Boy, with wheel, 81 King
street -'--'l'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-04

Alexandria, Va, Nov 4, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
MONTHLY MEETING OF
 BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Police Department Reports AS Arrests
 For Month of March.

The regular monthly meeting of the board of aldermen was held at the eommcn council chamber, Monday ev- ening with all of the officials present.
 Reports of the various departments were then read. Police department, AS arrests. one-half for intoxication. Of these 10 went to jail. F paid fines and costs, and four were put on proba- tion; 236 complaints were received. The expense of the street department was s1.31479 for the month. The health officer reported cases of con tarious disease. two of diphtheria, scarlet fever one. Four complaints of health instances were reported and investigated.
 A report from the water department was read concerning the purchase of a s-4 ton auto truck for the use of the water department at a cost not to exceed s1 400. The standing com mittee of the fire department reported on the motorization of parts of the department They were against trac- torizing the Hook and Ladder truck, but favored the purchase of two trucks. One a 1-2 ton truck to re- plare the Hook and Ladder company and a s-4 ton to replace Alert Com pauv to go out on still alarms This would cost about $500. The report was accepted.
 The report of the police committee covered a pension for ex-Chief Ed gar H. Richmond, Chief Richmond was examined for disabilities by a board of surgeons in 1917 and found to be all
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
REMARKABLE PHOSPHATE
 MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT
Specialist Tests French Dscovery-One Patient Gains
 3 Ibs., Another 27 lbs

women who have faulty memory, sleepless nights fits of depression, the
 blues or any ai1n1ent directly or iN- directly due to depleted nervous vital ity.
 Physicians and hospitals everywhere recognize it's merits by fts use in over increasing quantities. and it Is there fore matter of more than ordiifary interest for all such sufferers to learn that this organic nerve building sub stance is now obtainable from Lee 6 0sgeod and most all good druggists in the form of 5-grain tablets of pure bitro- phosphate at cost so low as tu be within the reach of everyone
 One of these tablets should be taken with each meal, and the results in many instances are little short of mar velOus. Before beginning to take if. weigh yourself. also test your strengtf to see how far you can walk without tiring-then after two weeks or SO see how much you have gained in weight and how your strength has increased. Note, too. if you do not feel more buoy ant, have better color. better appe- tite, stronger nerves, and increased vigor and energy
 As there are a great variety of so- called phosphates. care should be ex- ercised to procure the genuine, stand ard bitro- phosphate, which is composed wholly of the original organic Yfr0e- Dhate dishovH-sd hy Peta'ss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
HARRY PERKINS KILLED
 WHEN THROWN FROM TRUCK.
Crew, Had Neck Broken by Heavy Car Wheels.

Harry Perkins of Andover was in- stantly killed Monday afternoon when thrown from an automobile truck, fall- ing under the rear wheels, which ran over his neck.
 The truck was owned by the Rus sell M. Boardman company of Hart ford, which had the contract for transporting the portable sawmilI of the New England Timber company to Phoenixville. Perkins was one of the crew of the sawmiH and was riding back to this city on the truck with six other men. While rounding the corner of Ash and Natchaug streets, at a slow speed, Perkins rolled off the truck, and the large rear wheels ran over his neck. breaking it, killing him instantly. Medical Examiner Simonds and Chief of Police Kil1ourey were notified at once and went to the loca- tion of the accident. Permission was given for the removal of the body.
 Perkins lived with his aunt, Mss Julia Perkins, in AndoVer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
Scoffers and Doubters
Why Let Prejudice Bind You to a
 Life of Rheumatic Tortura2

Be fair to yourself, you sufferer from rheumatism, no matter what form. Go to Lee. & Osgood Co. or any good druggist and get a package of Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription. Use the entire bottle, and if you don't think it has given you quick and sure relief, say 50, and you can have your money back. l.:
 Isn't that fair offer? Can you see any deceit or red tape about it? What chance do you take? Absolutely none.
 Then get, bottle of Rheun1a today. It's a, reputable physicians prescrip- tion, altogether different from rem edies usually prescribed, free from narcotics, and perfectly harmless. Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from the swollen joints and other lodging places. It pleases you in a day; it makes you hopeful and happy %in a week. It has released from bondage rheumatic sufferers who thought noth- ing would give relief It should do as much for you--it seldom fails.
 Don't miss this money back offer. A large bottle, sufficient for two weeks treatment, is inexpensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
JEWETT CITY
Chairman Webster Appoints Liberty Loan Committee--Griswo to Make Strong Bid for Honor Flag by Sub seribing Over $65,0oo

Ii. C. wooster, In charge Of the third Libert . an drive, which might be said to ha, diriy started in the borough Monday, has appointed the following committee: F. p. Robinson, L. M. Car penter, J. T. Wilbur, J. H. Mccarthy, A. M. Clarke, B. R. Gardner, w. c. Terry, A. D. Tripp, H. D. Mailhotte. Frank Minski, Alpherie LeCIaire, M. E. Shea, B. A. Faust, F. D. Ballou, R |. A. Wilbur, L. J. Masse, c. A. Haskell, Joseph Roode, Jacob Wechsler, Ed mund Jodoin, Joseph Dutwoski, A. M |. Brown, A. c. Burdiclz, in Lisbon, Frank Johnson, F. D. Ballou, J. G. Bromley, F. L. Kanahan and John MaeLean. This committee in conjunction with the committee of women appointed by Mrs. A. M. Brown, and whose names appeared in The Bulletin last week will hold a grand union meeting in the town hall at 8 D. m. Thursday. The local chairman. H. c. Webster, will pe in charge. The meeting is to be ad- dressed by O., Royce Boss, chairman of the drive for New London county and Robert Fisk of Stafford Springs, lined and methods prepared by the local and county presidents. Every effort Is to be made by the committee to go over the top of the $65,000 allotment for Griswold. Mon day night at the close of business there had been 1,700 sales reported to F. D. Robinson at the Jewett City Savings bank.
 Chairman Webster has interviewed those in charge of the several manu- featuring interests of the town and they have readily pledged their hearty support and cooperation in any move to boom the third Liberty loan in Griswold.
 The committee and the town in gen eral are to unite in the attempt to win an honor flag for Griswold. TEe honor flag to be awarded to commun: ties is 36x54 inches. The border is red, the center is white, with three vertical stripes across it in blue. If GFiSwold succeeds in subscribing $65,- 900 to this loan it will have. rnerited a flag, which will be placed above the third Liberty loan honor roll, upon which will appear the following legend:
 These are the people in our town who are helping to win the war by in- vesting in government bonds of the third Liberty loan"
 Mean Man Kills Dog. A motorcycle Sunday on the state road ran over and killed the valuable
 dog Prince owned by Patrick Wallace The cycle driver did not even look behind him.
 | Social and Personal. | Mrs. Alice Lafiamme, with hel grandson, Fred Miller, spent Sunday l with her sister, Mrs. Louise Lafiamme | in MontviIle.
 ! Doreas circle of the Kings DaugE1
 ters meets at Mrs. L. V. Whitford'l | this evening.
 ] Richmond P. Gardner received tn,
 rite of baptism at the Baptist churcl Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Williams an, son Arthur of Danielson and Mir. an,
 Mrs. John Williams of Moosup wer l-Sunday guests at Mrs. Mabel Vii lians.
 Misses Edna and Kathleen Ward q
 Wauregan spent Sunday at the l1om
 of their aunt Mrs. John Fitzgerald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
OBITUARY
Thomas J. Oates.

The death of Thomas J. Oates, ss, occurred late Sunday afternoon at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ann Oates at 49 Brook street, from pneumonia, following a short illness from which he had nearly recovered. His heart was unable to stand the strain of re- cuperation. He was born in this city, where he received his education and learned his trade of moulder. Later he secured employment at the Ship and Engine Works in Groton. He is survived by his mother. brother, Jo- seph, sister. Miss Catherine Oates, and nephew, Harry Lester, all of this city.
 Benjamin Green.
 Benjamin Green died at St. Fran cis' hospital, Hartford Monday morn ing. He had lived many years in South Coventry. where he was far n1er and had been in the hospital a few days. He is survived by his wife, and seven children: John and Francis Green of Pomfret: Mrs. Mabel Cotter of Wa1lingford. Vt; Mrs Celia Tracy the Misses Mary and Margaret Green and Joseph Green of South Coventry
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
HEBRON
6cEooi Pupils Plan Red Cross Benefit
 --Victary War RalIey.

6choot FupTtS Ptan Heu OFoSS 0SHU"s
 Victory War KalIey.
 The pupi1s of the third district, url- der the direction Of Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings, teacher, are to give the five act drama, Daniel Boone, with music and reeitations. between the acts, the proceeds to be used for Red Cross work,
 L. A. s. Meeting.
 The members of the L., A. s. will meet with Mrs. Howard Hart Thurs day afternoon.
 War Rally.
 The victory war rally held in the town hall Thursday evening was vel attended notwithstanding the very bad travelling. The speakers held the close attention of the audience. The Liberty Chorus led by Mrs. c. P. ePn. d1eton sang patriotic and popular mu' sic. which was very inspiring. Mrs. W. O.. Seyms was in Williman' tic Friday.
 Personal Notes. Mir. and Mrs. H. K Viner and soni returned to Bristol Friday, havins MT. and Mrs L. M. Lord for the East CT vacation.
 Miss Florence Smith of Cromwell was home for the week end. Miss Mary Lord was the teacher il the Grammar school Monday during the absence of MT. Roosevelt. Dr. and Mrs. c. D. Pendleton an; daughters, Janet and Lois, were. il Manchester, Sunday. Miss Eleanor Lord was home iron Ellington for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-09
fnr a few davS

for a few days
 George F. Charnley, James L. Charm ley and Misses Elsie P. and Mae c. Charnley were visitors in Westerly on Saturday evening.
 Mfr. and Mrs. George H. Maxson of Hope Valley were recent callers on Mrs. J. P. Greene and her sister, Miss Olivia Chester.
 A flock of wild geese was seen re- gently in Blue pond, near here.
 D. Alvia CrandaH was a recent call CT at Alton.
 MT. Vaughn of Sandy Hill farm, Crompton, was business caller at James CharHley's, recently.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry OFndorff and