davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
SUPPER WAS GIVEN
 BY NORWICH GRANGE

Under the auspices of Norwich Grange, No. 1F2, Patrons Of Husband ry, a baked bean supper whicn mad a
 fair number of patrons was given or Wednesday evening in tka Chamber of Commerce hall. The committee ia charge was Mrs, J. B. Banning. Mrs. C. A. Hagberg. Mrs. q. E. Saunders, Mrs. Gertrude Teotill. Mrs. J. o. Peck : ham, Mrs. E, W. Phillips, Mrs. H. E, Branehe and A. A. Robinson. Those sepDing waitresses wsre Mrs. Alice Hussey, Miss Nellie Andersen, Miss Hazel Banfield and Miss Miriam Bliss.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
WEDDING. DriseoIl-Brana.

A Bristol eorrespo1lent writes: Jo- seph DrfscoA son of Mrs. Katherine Drisooll of Jewett City an Miss .An- no Brand, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank Brand of Park street, Bristol. were united ir marriage at Jewett City at nine o'clock Monday morning. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Minnie Brand, as bridesmaid and Frank Murphy of Philadelphia was tnr best man. MT. and Mrs. Driscon win reside in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
Back to Civil Life.

Robert M. Sullivan, who was the moving picture operator at the Da- wis theatre before he WAS called into the service five months aga, has just received his honorable disenarge aud returned to 'his city on Wednesday night. Four months of the time he was in service were spent at Edgewater arsenal, Maryland, the immense plant for the making of gas bombs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
PROGRAMME, ON. ITALY AT
 ROUND TABLE MEETING

The Norwich Round Table met with Mrs; Arthur R, Blaclfledge at her home en Prospect street on Tuesday eve Ting, At the roll call each ono pres- ent gave short description of some noted building in Europe. Italian Art was the subject of a paper read hy Mrs. John D. Tanning. Harold 5. stevens. read a paper which he pre- pared entitled An Appreciation Of the Italian People. This paper was n re- view of the great works done by the Italians both in historic days and dur ing the present great struggle. Music was furnished dufing the evening by Miss Susie c. Whfttlesey. Refresh ments were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
Hoo Raisers Will Meet.

Tuesday, December F at II o'clock, q meeting of allswine growers in Con, nectieut will be held in the agrieu,- tural room in the state capitol. at Hartford. The purpose of [: ( meeting is to discuss the advantages of a state swine growers assoeia ton and to com piete the organization of this kind al- ready under way. Talks will be gi yer swine
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
Jewett City Ger Lons Delayed.

The last trolley car from here for Jewett City on Wednesday night which is due in Jewett City at 1922, was still waiting above Tafts station at about 1,s0 this (Thursday) morn iHg to proceed on it's way. The pilot of the trolley car had gone on the work car that was repairing the fali- en wire north of this point, so that the passenger ear was waiting for the return of the pilot before 1t could pro- 'ceed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
MEYER COHEN HOME
 FROM s. 4. T. C. UNIT

Meyer Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Cohen of 62 Spring street, arrived home today to remain few days, following his discharge from the army. MT. Cohen wss- corporal of the s, A. T. c. unit of the New York Coll lege of Dentistry, which is closed during the period of demebilizatien, He is a brother of Erwin A. Cohen. who was recently reported killed in action,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
Ruys Rranehe Ranaalow.

The bungalow at 2s6 Washington street has been bought by Ensign James L. Hubbard from Herbert R BraHehe, secretary of the Chamber oi Commerce Mf. BFanehe has resided there since he built the bungalow sev- eral years ago. Ensign Hubbard ex. poets to make it his home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12

Tonightr-slfel. Take Cascarets and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and Notwithstanding you ever experienced. Casearets will liyen your liver and clean your thirty feet of bowels with out gTiping. You will wake up feel ing grand. Your head will be clear, breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet-Get a -ie-cent box now at any drug store. Best cathartic for chill dren as well aA grown-ups. Taste like candy ana never fail They work while yalS-sleeP.- -.ss-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
United War Work InetaInent nu.

The local committee on the United War Work campaign is sending out re- minders to subscribers that fifty per cent instainent was due on De- cenlber 1st from those Wko are pay- ing their subscriptions on the install ment plan. The payments are made either to Treasurer Oliver l.. John
 son or to Campaign Director James L. Case
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
cantain Potter Made Add,...

Capt. Charles T. Potter of this city made the address at the evening meet ing at the Rest cottage birthday anni- versary in Providence on Tuesday. The home is in a prosperous condi- ton, having this year paid off $500 on the mortgage. leaving only S1.0OO due.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
Shot Gray Fey.

Among those to bring in { fe,. this season is L. M. Young. of Laurel Hill avenue who after a shers chase On Tuesday morning brought down a gray one weighing from Js to IS pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
Twentv.two Sailor. Naturalizes.

Twenty two sailors from the sub- marine base in New London were nat uralized here on Wednesday after noon by Judge ". M. Maltbie when the court came in after the noon re- cess.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12

Nothing pleases the average wom- an more than her ability to reverse a mans opinion
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
Americanization Session.

An Americanization conference to last two days began on Wednesday morning in the capitol at Hartford un- der the auspices of the department of Americanization, Connecticut state council of defense Persons from all over Connecticut interested in the subject were present. These included members of the Amefieanization com mittees of war bureaus.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12

Happy is the man whe owes nothl ing, and whom no one owes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12
I've for Drunkenness.

There were two arrests for dunksn- ness made by the police oa Wednesday night
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12

A wise girl always preteRds to be a little more daffy< than the young man she is planning to face the parson with.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-12

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus iness before the. public, there Is. no medium better than through the aNr vertisinx columns Of The Bulletin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
Environments To
BE ENLARGED
Extensive Plans in the Making
to Increase Capacity
on Large Scale.

WASHINGTON. Aus I6-PIans
for enlargement of several OF the
biz training camps were announced
Thursday night by the army general
staff. Camp Hancock. Ca. desig-
mated as a center for the training
of machine sunners. will be en-
larged 10 accommodate between So
600 and $4,000 men An officers
training school housed IN tents
there now. will be given barracks
and quarters and the total cost Of
new work will be about $4,000. 900.
The capacity Of Camp Grant, Ill.
which has been created an infantry
replacement Cantonment. VIII be in
creased from $4,000 TO 90, 900 men
Field artillery firing centers are to
bee located at West Point KY. Camp
Jackson, s. c.. and Fayetteville. y.
" with six brigades Of artillery 10
Gated at each OF them except Jack
son. which viii have four.
officers training schools with tent
accommodations at Camps Lee. Va.
Gordon, Ca. and Pike Ark. are 70
be given permanent housing at a
cost of 100000 each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
HARD COAL FOR
CHICKEN BREEDERS
MAY BE OBTAINED

In order that food production may
be encouraged, hard coal will now
be available for those who have
chicken breeders, according TO a no
tice issued by County Fuel Admin
istrator L. P. Hardy Friday. All per
sons interested are requested to
place their orders with the fuel
administrator Immediately.
TT is almost impossible 20 de-
termine upon a uniform price for
wood" declared Mr.. Hardy. when
questioned about the wood situation
and the varying prices charged by
dealers in the city. There are so
many factors entering into the
gathering of timber. owing to the
distance it is hauled, TO the various
grades which are availa bic, and 20
the costs to individual dealers gen
orally, that we ind il necessary TO
permit the several dealers handling
timber 10 make their own prices.
These prices must be based upon the
actual costs OF securing the product.
plus a reasonable profit Wood that
can not be sold at a reasonable price
is not wanted in the market"
The fuel administrator advised all
parties having timber on their land
to utilize the same for their own use
instead OF taking it TO the market
and exchanging it FOR coal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
FRIENDS ARE TELLING
THIS GOOD ONE ON
J. WALTER M'INERNY

J. w. McInerny, better known
among his inumates as Walter" is
nothing If he is not polite. Courtesy
is his CHIEF characteristic, aside
from that Of beng "a good lawyer.
So when the democrats decided
20 welcome the women into the folds
ol the party at the state central
committee meeting here Thursday.
Walter was chosen as sort of re-
ception committee TO show the Ia
dies the way into the meeting room
al the Oliver hotel
Walter stationed himself in front
of the elevator on the second floor
OF the hotel, and as the ladies would
step from the elevator. he would es-
cort them 10 the Rotary room where
the meeting was TO be held.
After escOrting number Of assist
ant democrats TO the room. things
slackened up a little, and Walter
was taking it easy, when suddenly
the elevator stopped and a distin-
guished looking woman with iron
gray hair stepped out.
ilght away walter was or the
job. with his most engaging smile
and his courtliest manner he step
ped up 10 the lady and taking her
by the arm, said:
Right this way 10 the conven-
ton
What do YOU mean, convention 80
asked the distinguished lady. sort
Of drawing away from Walter
Are YOU not attending the demo-
cratic state committee meeting %
asked Mr.. McInerny2
NO, I am a guest at the hotel.
and I am looking for writing
desk she replied.
Right this way. please" answer
ed Mr.. McInerny. nothing daunted.
And he found the distinguished
looking lady with the iron gray hair
a writing desk in the hotel rotunda.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
WARNS AGAINST
RIVER POLLUTION

Or Emil G. Freyermuth. secre-
tary OF the city health board Friday
issued a warming against the pollu-
ton of the st Joseph river The
hednh secretary declares that per
SONS have been i'm the habit of
throwing refuge ON the banks OF the
river. and the water has become
contaminated 10y the refuse falling
into the river.
DR. Freyermuth declares that the
state board of health viii bring
criminal action against amy one
found putting refuse of any kind
on the river banks i'm the future.
The health secretary also urges
persons not TO burn their leaves.
He says that they should save all
leaves for fertilizer He says that
the leaves should be saved for win
ter. and then be spread over lawns
and war gardens as protection
against the intense cold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
ALBERT WEIDMAN
MISSING 4 DAYS
Manauer of MueSSeI Grocery
MySteriOuSIy Disappears
on Tuesday.

Albert Weidman manager of the
Charles q. Muessel grocery. 113 N.
Main ST.. for the past two years has
been mysteriOusIy missing since o
o'clock Tuesday morning Where he
has gone and why he left are said
90 be wrapped in mystery.
Weidman is said To have left the
keys of the store at the oliver lunch
room at o'clock Tuesday morning.
and he has not been seen nor heard
OF since Further mystery is added
To- his disappearance by the fact that
hc left AN his clothes at the Crescent
hotel where he lived
lie told no one goodbye before
takug his departure. He is said 10
have simply gone away, even being
said 10 have left number of inn
portaut business matters i'm an uu-
settled state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
JACKIES BAND TO
Be HERE TONIGHT
Will Give Open Air Concert at
Court House Follow
ING Parade.

Arrangements are au complete
FOR the reception Of the Jackes'
band from the Great Lakes naval
training station here tonight The
Jackies passed through South Bend
over the Chicago. South Bend and
Northern Indiana uterrban at
1880 this morning ou their way 10
ST Joseph Mich whore they pal
today.
The JacK,s are 90 arrive , u
South Bend at $3.50 O'Clock They
win bee met %. reception commit
tee composed of prominent cuisines.
tneu They VIII Toe escorted 90 the
oliver hotel. where thes viii he en-
tertaiued at dinner
Al 1.I5 o'clock tine home guards
will assemble % front of the s. ~
60 s. and viii march TO the oliver
where they Will form with the Jack
les Then parade Will oe held mp
Main So 10 CoIfax then east ou Col
fax 20 Michigan ST. then south ON
Michigan 20 Wayne So then west ou
Wayne ST. TO Main 80 and north or
Main -t to the court house Her.
the Jachies Will give an open al
concert
he Jackes. the floats representing
several kinds of submarines and suu-
marine destroyer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
.ELKHART POLICE PICK
UP MAN WANTED HERE

While the police here We're look
ing for Charles b Goss 1907 s Eel
low ST.. ON charge from the au-
thorires at Camp Sherman o.. that
he had left Camp Sherman without
leave. the wanted man took a train
out OF Che city Thursday night Lat
er he was picked mp by the Elkhar,
police and is being held there pend
ing the arrival of military authori-
ties from Camp sherman
The police here Thursday nigh,
received request from Camp Sher-
man to- apprehend Goss ass he had
left Camp sherman Aug. - without
leave The police went to his home
only to Hud that he had just takel
the train out of the city for Toledo
%. The Elkhart police were called
and Goss was arrested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-One con
nected with the stock exchange said
the board OF governors had been
considering the General Motors sit
uation for some time and intimated
that action taken in one step 20
maintain the position OF the ex-
change as a place in which there is
a free market. The point was also
brought up that the sherman law
was opposed 90 the exercise of the
power which might unreasonably
manipulate prices and that this ma
nipulation is regarded unfayora bile
by the stock exchange
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Fnancial
News says with the exception OF
the difference between the McAdou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
STATE To FOLLOW
SOUTH BEND PLAN
Silent" Drive Meets Approval
of State Liberty Loan
Committee.

Following the silent drive plan
adopted by r.. A. Bryan. chairman
of tine Fourth Liberty loan campaign
in ST. Joseph county the entire state
OF Indiana is 20 precede its cam
paim for the sale of Liberty bonds
by silent drive on which every
one is 90 be given an opportunity TO
make volunteer purchases of bonds
during Friday night. Saturday and
sunday just preceding the beginning
Of the main campaign. sept 3.
Howard EmmOus. secretary of the
city Ioau committee, Friday received
"a long distance telephone message
from the state Fourth Liberty loan
committee headquarters at Indian
apolis. asking him 20 be present at
Il conference 20 be held at the state
capital between the state loan chair
man and the secretaries of the
chambers OF commerce of the state
Saturday in regard TO holding a
silent" drive throughout the state.
The state committee plans to eN-
coed Indianas quota in the frs,
three days OF the campaign with the
aid of the silent drive. The county
and city loan committees are going
ahead with the plans for the silent
drive in South Bend and ST Joseph
county
The loan headquarters at the
Elks' temple have now been fully
equipped for conducting the Fourth
loan campaign a huge sign was
strung across the front of the head
quarters Friday. Arrangements have
also been made 90 illuminate the
SIGN at uignt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
J EXPLAIN FEDERAL
RESERVE AT LUNCHEON

Workings of the federal reserve
bank system will be explained at the
nooudav luncheon of the Cham Der
of Commerce Monday by Rome g..
stephenson. director of the federal
reserve bank i'm this district The
federal reserve bank system IS not
believed 20 1e well understood 10y
the average south Bend citizen. and
"a large attendance at the luncheon
Monday is looked for. Secy Emmons
OF the Chamber of Commerce urges
an who wish 20 attend the meeting
To make their table reservations be
fore $50 o'clock Monday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
.HoMEFoLKs CANTEEN. :,

At a meeting i'm the Union League
club i'm Chicago recently. plans were
discussed and some arrangements
were made for the esta blishment OF
"homefolks canteen" i'm Chicago
where soldiers and sailors stationed
near Chicago could drop in and
meet someone from his home state.
The plans now are 20 establish the
canteen in the public hearing rooms
first floor Of the city hall. Randolph
ST entrance.
The canteen will be operated and
financed ny representatives Of all
the states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

International News Service
NEW YORK, Aug 16.-There
was an irregular tone 10 the stock
market during the first Is minutes
today, but az the end OF that period
few issues showed no material
change from Yesterdays close.
Marine Preferred attracted atten-
tion, because OF a continued de-
nand although after the close yes
terday. the stock was offered on the
street as low as 80 ID. Much dis
appointment was expressed because
no announcement was made after
the directors meeting. Several large
buying orders were in at the outset.
causing a rise of IS TO 101 -. but
as soon as these orders were filled
the price reacted TO Ice.
Steel Common rose SIS TO Ill -
and sagged 20 III Is. American
Hide and Leather Preferred rose to
81 Ia but quickly dropped one
point American Sumatra Tobacco
was heavy falling . II points to
126.
Liberty 3 1-2's opened at 10O.Of
and quickly jumped to 1O0.10. a new
high record for the year.
Trading i'm the general list was
very quiet for the greater part of
the forenoon, with most OF the
prominent issues declining from
fractions TO one point
The steel industrials We're frac-
tionally lower. steel Common fall
actions in other issues were eX-
tremely duh.
Liberty 3 1-2's reacted TO l0OO4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
n. TO REGISTER
AT EXEMPTION BOARDS

Young men who have reached the
age of II wears and who are or
dered To- register for the draft Aug
"a. viii report at their exemption
boards, according TO a ruling agreed
upon by the three draft boards OF
the city and county. These men
viii register at the draft headquar-
tiers I'm the county and city so that
the work of sending clerks to al
parts OF the county viii be done
away with The registration is eX-
pected go be light here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
CHASER CREW BELIEVES
U-BOAT WAS DESTROYED

international News Service.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug I6-
Mem bers Of the crew Of a submarine
chaser came into this port today
highly elatec over what they be-
lleved was the destruction Of a Ger
man submarine which has caused
havoc among Boston and Gloucester
fishing vessels The chaser crew re-
ported that they had sighted the
submarine late yesterday afternoon
Under FUN speed the chaser APP
preached the sea viper which SUBJ
merged. The chaser dropped three
depth bombs The chaser's crew be-
uetes he was sent 10 the bottom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

and Eitchin plans tr uar rro..
the tax bil seems to ue complete.
The committee estimates thar t
bin will produce seven and one-..
billion dollars. while t1s rea~I..
experts estimate that the aV wifi
produce more than The eight billion
asked for indications AN, that the
McAdoo profit plan viii ae adopted
by the committee without change.
Under this plan war profits would
be taxed So percent with the aver
age profits OF 1911-1--f" taken as
the basis OF computation Excess
pronts levies howeVer. VIII r.u FROM
80 10 $50 percent With exemptions
remaining as ar present. the res euu-
20 be- derived from this aII would
exceed the total out-tauHn- .ur-
rcucy log c100.00o.O0H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
\ BIsAUTIFUI HOME FOR sALE


Because OF absence from home
eight months n year. ] am Offering
my residence at 12S r. south ST. for
sale at a real bargain. II is with
ont question one of the best finished
and beautifully decorated homes i'm
The city. The main rooms are fin
.Shed i'm solid mahogany woodwork.
doors and be8med ceiling The
wallis were ranvased and decorated
uy artists from Nandel Eros. Of
Chicago. The dining room is fin
i~hed !n white enamel teiEht rub
bed coats1 with solid mahogany
doors. cauV8sed wallis in blue. with
free-h7nd paintings i'm the panels Of
the freize and a beautiful chande-
ler OF buffers silver The bath
room is OF white tile WIKI bullt-in
bath cub and high tile waiuscoung
e8nvassed above and free hand
PAINTED I'M morning glory design The
Nchtirr fixtures for the house were
designed hy New York factory.
The floors are Of solid oak includinE
even the closets Electrical experts
-ly hat the wiring il the most
complete end conveniently arrang-
ed or any house in the state. The
f.tcheu is r. small compact. step
=evine steamboat Kitchen that vii
appeal tp tho heart OF amy house
wife The house BIS close TO town
close 20 Tho Studehaker offices anC
I1 splendid residence DISTRICT
To-day 10 could not Do built for 35c.
more thau i ann asking for it. It ii
b1rcain and "a beautiful home fo
someone Or III A Thomson.
700o-17-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of IDdinzsS Tit'@
and loan Co.

Schuyler O.. Heminger TO st. Jo-
seph County Loan and Savings As
ISOLATION. 81. Lot s. i'm first addition
20 River Dale I'm the town OF River
Park
Lloyd 81. Warner ana Lena ". II.
& W. 20 David C. La Hommedien
and Eunice J. II q W, 81 Lot AZ
rs shown on the record plat Of Mrs.
C. G. Wenger's first addition TO the
city Of Mishawaka. excepting 40
feet of the north END
Frederick T. Holman and Emma
II & w 20 Donald Raymond CAL
kins and Ethel Marie H & W. 81
Lots - and IS in proposed plat of
Meadowbrook Farm subdivision iu
S.. Joseph county, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
IRREGULAR TONE
ON STOCK MART
Early Trading FeveriSh But
Prices Show Few Ma
teriaI Changes.

NEW YORK. Aug. stocks
were listless In the late session
today. 'he only outstanding fea-
ture being the strength I'm Can
adam Pacific News from the
battle front was meager and
there seemed TO be little incen-
tive 10 trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
GROUND GLASS IN ROLLS
P0IS0NS FOUR IN FAMILY

MILWAUKEE Wis Aug. Is
Four members OF William Hunt-
overs family are said TO have been
taken III after eating rolls contain
ing ground glass The rolls had been
purchased from "a grocer who re-
Ceived them from wholesale
bakery The authorities are inves-
tigating the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
SHOE DEALERS STORE is
DAUBED IN YELLOW PAINT

WAUSAU. Wis. Aug t6.-"Trade
here and help the kaiser" was the
sign in yellow paint which mysteri-
ously appeared on the store Of Chris
Solberg, shoe dealer. Solberg. who
is OF draft age. was married since
America entered the war. and had
asked for a deferred classification i'm
the draft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
DECLARE MARTIAL LAW
IN JUG0-SLAV LAND

international News Service
WASHI\GTON. Aug 15--The
Austria-Hungsrian government IS
yielding 10 the demands Of tho
Magyar press 10 take steps 20 re-
press the Jugo- Slavs by appluns
martial law I'm the Jugo-Slav prosia-
ces. says an official dispatch 20 The
italian embassy this afternoon.
quoting Swiss information as aI-
thority.