davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
FOR CONSTIPATION AND Bill
IOUSNESS

Geo. Jenner, 41S Labor st., San An
tonic, Tex, writes: "Foley Cathartic
Tablets have proven the best laxative
| have taken and | recommend them
to sufferers from constipation or bill
iousness. They should be in every
travelling mans grip" Relieve sick
headache, bloating or other conditions
caused by bad digestion. J. D. Curtis
Drug Co. july
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
,na sald whislcr i heinr hanl.

I Nse every week We py ~ aale-
lsast they had been making ttgular
tips from Padueah, KY, to Memphis,
and had never before experienced any
trouble with an officer; that they gen.
orally reached Brownsville about sup
per time, took supper here and then
made their way into Memphis after
dark.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
BOYS REACHED
CAMP SAFELY
Camp Gordon, Ga. 9th Co.,.
157th Dept. Brigade,

Local Board of Haywood County:
Dear Friends:-We have all arriv-
ed in camp and ara all well. AS cap
tain Of the company, | am delighted to
say that every man in my care acted
a gentleman. The only complaint, we
didn't get anything to eat from Tues
day evening at 6 o'clock to Wednesday
about three. But | guess by this
time every one Of US has eaten enough
to make up for that-at least | have.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
POULTRY FEEDING SUGGESTION

Grow 40 bushels of buckwheat and
two acres of winter pasture for every
one hundred hens.
Thoroughly prepare the land by Ju-
ly 1. Harrow it every ten days until
July Is. Then drifl in three peeks
per acre of buckwheat. Follow with Is
pounds of crimson clover and 6
pounds of rape per acre. Cover very
lightly if at all.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05

Tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock on
Depot street at Mr.. Clifton McGee's
residence, most delightful Red Cross
program was rendered. The people
very much pleased with the program.
Refreshments also were served. Col
lected $7.70 for the Red Cross. We
will have another show at the same
place on on Tuesday evening, July 16.
Everybody is invited to attend. Ad-
mission &c. Hurd R. MCGEE Chas.
Miller.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05

"The total number of troops return
ed from abroad, loss at sea and cas-
ualties is S,165, and of these, by rea-
son of the superbly efficient protection
which the navy has given our trans
port system, only 191 have been lost
at sea.
"The supplies and equipment in
France for all troops sent is, by our
latest report, adequate, and the out
put Of our war industries in this coun-
try is showing marked improvement
in practically all lines of necessary
equipment and supply.
Respectfully yours,
"NEWT0N D. BAKER"
To which / replied:
The White House,
washington, July 2, 1918,
"My Dear Mr.. Secretary:-Your let
ter of July 1 contains a very signif-
cant piece of news and an equally sig
nifcant report of the forwarding of
troops during the past year to the 9TH
er side oft he water. 1t is a record
which think must cause universal sat-
isfaction, because the heart of the
country is mquestionably in this war
and the people of the United States
rejoice to see their force put faster
and faster into the great struggle
which is destined to redeem the world"
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
SHon Newton D. Baker,
Secretary Of War"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
OR MIDDLE AGED MEN AND
WOMEN.

iiite'f tiA~ssvs wqrsa6ni h.gr;~'s' te
strea impurities that cause aches
and pains when permitted to remain.
1t is only natural these important or
gans should slow up and require aid in
middle age. Foley Kidney Pills help
overworked, tired and diseased kidneys
and bladder. J. D. Curtis Drug
Co. july
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
SOLDIERS COUGH is CURED

Private Harold Hamel, Goth Regi-
ment, Ft. Adams, R. l., writes 81 was
troubled with bad cough for three
months. l tried Foley's Honey and
Tar and felt greatly relieved. l rec
ommend Foley's Honey and Tar and
will keep it on hand" Gives relief
from hay fever, asthma and bronshial
coughs. ]. D. Curtis Drug Co. july
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05

Thanking you for your kindness and
honor you betowed on me, can assure
you that we are all going to make the
very best of soldiers.
Pvt. d. B. MANN, Jr.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05

Mrs. Fannie Sternberger entertain
ed at six o'clock dinner last Sunday,
Dr. Myers Of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Sternberger, Mrs. Eli Mayer
of Louisville and Mrs. Aubrey Kahn Of
Bolivar.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05

Il never felt better in my life than
since taking the first dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. l had a bad
case of Indigestion and blioting and
tried all kinds of medicine. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy is all and more
thman is claimed for it. On my rec
ommendation our postmaster's- wife is
using is with good results. " 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infiam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince, or money refunded. Glass
Drug Co., and all druggists everywhere
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
FROM A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

w, H. Hill, j. P, Detroit, Tex,
writes: Il used Foley's Kidney Pills
and say unhesitatingly that of all l
have used they are the best and have
done the work where the rest failed"
Backache, rheumatic pains, sore mus
cles, stiff joints and too frequent blad-
der action are symptoms of kidney
trouble. J. D. Curtic Drug Co. July
OVER THE TOP AND THEN SOME.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
HAYWOOD CO. SUBSCRIBES 100000
in WAR SAVINGS SSTAMPDRIVE

SUBSCRIPTION FALLS SHORT ALLOTMENT IN ALL DISTRICTS
REPORTS RECEIVED FROM ALL SECTIONS COUNTY: LARGE
NEGRO POPULATION GIVEN AS CHIEF CAUSE FOR SHORTAGE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11

Mrs. Walter c. Buckingham enter tained the TiefoiI club at her summer home in Gales Ferry, Saturday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
HE PoRTEOls & MTcHELl to.
Correct Fabrics
'0R GRADUATION GOWNS

It time to give thought to the selection of materials for the Graduation Gown before the assortment becomes broken Here few suggestions from our very com plete stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
MOOSE CARNIVAL OPENS WITH PARADE
Weather Man Sent Rain For First Night the Battle Grounds = Mayor Desmond Opens Carnival With Words of Weleonas-Popuiaritv Contest Strs Up Much interest

In spite of the drizEling rain that prevailed Monday evening, large narneer of Nesw4ch's amusement seekers turned out strong to take in the sights at the Moose carnival on the Battlegrounds The carnival this year, TAach ss put on by Films Over land shows is the best that the Moose have had hare since they began their custom Of running carnival every year.
 The formal opening or the week of amusement was marked by 8 street. parade in which q large number of the Moose participated, as well as the city officials, headed by Mayor J..J Des- nlend.. Tine parade left the Moose home headed by the Finn band and marched to Washington square through Water street and back over Main street to Broadway. where they picked Up the towns representatives in automobiles, and then to the grounds, where Mayor Desmond in 8 short address formally opened the carnival. In his talk the mayor com plinented the Moose on their order and extended the best wishes of the city to the members of the order.
 The carnival in itself is one large amusement place, and anyone going there may spend an enjoyable even ing and then not see all the wonders that the show grounds afford.
 Over the entrance to the grounds hands the service lag of the local or der with it's g stars There is a double midway with lines of booths on each side and in the center There are all kinds of af1ausements lining the midway suited to attract the tastes of all people.
 Near the center of the grounds is the old-fashiohed merry go round. which never fails to attract old and young. and on Monday there was no exception to this rule, for the forses were filled at avery turn. Another riding device is The Whip, which al- though sensation did not attract many people, owing to the rain. as it is uncovered. but the people who missed a ride on it Monday night will
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
MASONIC VETERANS TO
 MEET IN NEW BRITAIN
Forty.e eighth Annual Reunion on June
 27A-one. Day Session.

The Masonic Veteran association of Connecticut will hold it's 48th, annual reunion in New Britain Thursday. June 2I. The association will be the guest of Harmony and Centennial lodges. F. and 4. NJ, iii city hall, West Main street. at 1i.5e a. m. It is hoped to conclude all business in time for the dinner which will be. ready at. 1.30,
 The program will include, the address or venerable Master Renben H. Tucker or Afasonia; the reading of the nec4 relegy and the election of officers. The deaths since the last reunion include Associate Venerable Master Henry r. Parker of Coventry, Auditor Edward M. Platt of Winsted and Addison Bun nell of Terryville. the last of the fla nous Bunnell Masonic twins to die, He was Ss years old.
 The membership of the association is more than 1000, All Masons of g years lodge membership. and now in good standing, are eligible for mem bership.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
DIED

SffCHoN-1n Taftville June fo.- 1918, Rose Miehon, widow of lsador Michon, aged 65 years and months. MoRRES-In Baekus hospital June g, 1918, Michael Morres of Taftviile, aeed 57 years.
 FERGUSoN-In this city. June g, 1918, Funeral I services at the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. William e. Ferguson. 1sS Prospect street. on Tuesday afternoon at 1.45 o'clock. Interment in ,Jewett City CoNGDoN--In Griswold.. June 10, 1918; Daniel U Congdon, aged 74 years ? Funeral service Friday. at the home of his brother -in-law, George Lathrop. Funeral private.
 TeTrII,ET4--In Westerly. R. L., June g, 1918, sarah E., wife of the late. Henry
 E. Fuller. BENHAM = Suddenly. in Waterford, June g 1918. William H. Benhan, PARKER--In New York. June s, 1918. Waiter Farnsworth Parker, son of
 the late Ebenezer F.. and Susan '.
 Parker, aged 79 years.
 Interment in Yantic cemetery Tuesday,
 June II. on the arrival of the ,
 o'clock train.
 oHAPIN--1n Norwich Town, June 9, 1918, Charles Wesley Chapin, in his Funeral service at his late residence, f5 Town street. Tuesday afternoon, June Il, at 2.15 o'clock. Burial at | New London, Ct. Friends are in Vited
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
SEVEN SONS IN SERVICE
iNanaser ,oF Moose Carnival Has Ex.
 eeptionaI- Record.

Charles LeRor, manager of the E. L. Finn Carnival Co, which is show. ing for the Norwich Moose has seven sons, all members Of the 165th U. s, Infantry. His youngest son is a stu dent at Columbia university. Mr. Lp- Roy received word that his youngest sen in. the service has returned to New. York, having lost two iess in battle, The young man s 20 years old and was & civil engineer before the war. Five of his sons were in the em- ploy of the Brooklyn postoffice and the other son was a mechanical en- gineer
 Mir. LeRoy has served as alderman in Brooklyn and is a charter member or the Brooklyn Lodge of Ellls. This h perhaps 6 unique record for one Family and one to be proud Of Mr. LeRoE has been connected with Bar mum &t Bailey show for many years and retired about five years ago. This season. after his boys went away. he decided to go back on the road. after the government refused to allow. him to enlist.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11

do well to ceme back again for this alone
 The circus side shows attracted many people to see the wonders which are to be seen in the large 140foot tent. The euriosities shown in this tent would do credit to many larger and high priced circus. The collection Of curfssities includes freaks from all parts of the world, many of which have never been seen before.
 The Hawaiian village, where beauty reigns supreme, Is situated at the far end Of the grounds and crowds eEfne ten naaidens that played their native instruments and danced their native dances. Next to the Hawaiian village is, the athletic show, where there are staged some first class wrestling bouts and other tests of athletic ability.
 The silodror1e is one place where the people hold their breath from the time Wild Bill Tanner of Worcester and Kid Boardnaan of the west open the throttles on their motorcycles and climb the perpendicular sides of the death cage to the very top until they get down again to the bottom of she pit. This death fefying ride is spec tacular and the i1ervy riders take their life in their hands every time, they start their machines.
 Another unique feature of the show in the monkey speedway, where ten monks drive their own little high powered cars around track with such skill that would make many a Norwich antoist green with envy.
 There are other attractions on tho grounds well worth seeing and Nor-
 wfch people will have an opportunity
 to see everything, as the carnival con tinues through to the end of the week.
 1 The vote in the popularity contest up to Monday night was as follows for 1 the most popular young lady: Made. line TWorney s64, Anna Brown 5ss
 Fanny Brown 53S, Jeontina Cayouettt ! Sso. Rose Callahan 567, Blanche Mon. deviiie 5s1, Margaret sadusky 500 Anna Meade 5s6, Grace Waters 555 Anna Sullivan 537, Grace Kelsey e2S Frances Corey 5T7.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Mo.ien Pictures on the Bill,


 The reniantic western frontiers1nen and plainemen, of the days of Bret Harte Mark Twain and Frederick Remington may have vanished for ever, but they live again, fervid and realistic. in Selfish Yates, the latest photoplav of William S. Hart, the fla nous Thomas H. Ince Aircraft film stare. In this picture. which is shown at the Davis theatre the first half of the week. Mir Hart is of the west western and the living embodiment of those remarkable characters by whom the west was reclaimed
 The theme of Selfish Yates is one of selfshness. In this play Mir. Hart af- lords his admirers an example Of his best work. which is improving vastly with each new characterization he es- says The story was written Ky c. Gardner Sullivan and the picture was produced by Mir. Hart himself fuhder the supervision of Thomas H. Ihee Jane Novak is his leading woman and she has a role that bSings out Mir Harts pefsonation in strong and sat isfyihe contrast.
 Another feature Of the bill is Dofo thy Dalte min Unfaithftil, which shows how quickly love may turn to hate and then back to love.
 The last feature is a three reel Tri- angle comedy featuring William Des- ih6rd in dual role entitled The Mar fiage Bubble.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
coNNEcTicuT SHORT
 IN LAST REGISTRATION
s,a4s Was, Tasai-cxsr is.ac9 Was shs
 Expectation.

Major John Buckley, executive sec retary to the governor, and director Of the draft for Connecticut, reported te Provost Marshal General Crowder Thursday night that s.s4s men reg istered in the state. Wednesday.
 This total is far short of the states estimated total, which was between 1s.oos and 1f.soo. Enlistments were given as the cause of the shortage. Many draft boards reported they were receiving from many newly registered men requests for permission to enlist new. Major Buckley said that such permits must not be granted, inas4i much as the registrants had 15f yet heen given serial nunnhexs, registra- ton being therefore incomplete.
 The state's registration in group A was !toS2 men. This group includes whites and white declarants from countries with which tie United States is not at war. The group E registration was 25s men, this group including negroes and negro declar- ants from countries with which the United States is not at war.
 The group C registration was 2,562 men. This group comprises all aliens from countries with which the Unit. ed States is not at war and from the countries with ' which the United States is at war and non citizen In- The complete returns from the sev- oral draft divisions in the state fol- low.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
EIGHT AGREEMENTS WITH
 WORKERS APPROVED
Commissioner Donohue Files Lot
 With Superior Court Clerk.

Eight workfnen's compensation agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohde and filed with the clerk of the superior court as follows:
 Marlin Rockwell co, Norwich. em- ployer. and AIbin Hagstron, sa Uncas street, efaploye, abrasion of cornea of left eye, at rate of s11.2S; and Leo Lanieine, Yantic, .employe, sublax- ation of right wrist, at rate of st2.o1.
 J. N. La Pointe Co, New London, employer. and c. J. Norton. employer, internal fracture, at rate of s72a.
 Norwich Woolen Mills, employer, and John Wiekrieaz, POS West Main street, enpioye, hand caught between F Hers on fulling machine, at rate of s16.1s.
 The Atwood Machine Co., Stoning- ton, employer, and Emery Bufdick, 'enlploye, deep Liberation to bone through palm of right hand, at rate Of ss.57.
 Attorney ana A. L. Burr, New Lon : don, employer, and Arthur Hefson, employe,. deep cut in right thigh, at rate of $S.
 Wood and Mcclure. West Mystic, employer, and Chris Olser, emnloye, badly laeerated fingers, at rate Of $1z.
 Wood and Mcclure, and Roland IZ. Tribp, enploye. palm of hand lac erated, at rate of S13.6S.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
children's Day at Congregational
 EhnfAh

Sunday the annual Children's Day exercises at the GfeeneVi1Ia Congrega- tienal church were held in connection with the morning service instead of in the afternoon as usual Two chil- aren were baptized. The following very enjoyable programme was pre- sented: Song. by the schook Scrip ture reading by the pastor: reading, The First Chifdren's Day. Lucy Bu- chana1; Welcome, primary class:
 Flowers For Childfeh's Day, Ruth Anderson. Lucille Larl1in, Ruth Hyde, Bertha Wallace; Summer. Bi1lay Ag- new. Harry Larkin, Cabez West;
 Work For All. Lois zahn. Dorothy LAdd, Clinton Dtescher; Little Begin- ners, Helen Suthill. Clara Muheim. Harriet Anderson. Lillian Wallace and
 Emily Hill. Jun Marion Asnew: The Song we Love Best, Nathan Sears. Freddie McMiliian, Robert Ceer; Lit tie Pilgrims. May. Adams, Jessie Hill, Margaret West. The Soldier, Chaun- eey Geer: anthem, The Glad Chil- dren's Day. choir; Obey. Russell Metzger; Some Don'ts John McDou- gall; The Rainbow. Constance Me- Learn. Charlotte Geer Viola Levitt Ski, Ruth Metzger, Florence Hall, Phyllis Gilchrist; Cheery Little But teredps, Dorothy Haslaln. Eleanor Peckharn. Mabel Fleming Myrtle Tayler;- reading, Wisdom From the Flowers Marion Biackleage: song to The Flag, choir; America Durng the Song to The Flag the refrain Three Cheers for the Red. White and Blue was sung by the audience. While the song was heinz sung Billy Agnew and May Adams marched forward to the platform waving American flags
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11

Mrs. Bela. P. Learned and her daughter, Mrs. GrosveAor Ely, have taken cottage at North Scituate, Mass, for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
BULLETIN STORY IN
 cARTAeENA NEWSPAPER
"EI Porvenir' is 0ratif5ed at Praise of
 City and Paper.

Several weeks ago, "The Bulletin printed an article descriptive and his torical about the famous old city of Spanish Main. the former Queen of the Indies. Cartagena, Republic Of Co., lonbia. famed as the lure of buccan- eer and pirate for nearly two and a half centuries Caftagena is locat- ed 3 short. distance to the east of the Panama, canal and it's unusual posi- ton geographically gives it promise of great future trade.
 The article contained some com plimentary remarks about the leading newspaper of the city, "El Porvenir. 2 A copy of The Bulletin containing the article was sent to "E1. Porverir,' j which reproduced it in Spanish.
 The preface to the article in 'El PorFenir'' expressed it's qualification of the high opinion of people of the country of Wilson, in which Carta- gena and "El PorVenia' were held.
 The language in which the expres sion of thanks was made would lose much of it's dignity and force, if translated into the harsher English.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
IN COMMON PLEAS
Motion List Matters Disposed of in
 Afternoon Session of Court.

Tn the common pleas court on Mon- afternoon the following matters were disposed of:
 A demurrer was sustained in the case of Nellie Maynard vs. Rosario Ferrigini and others.
 The case of Elmer E. Pitcher and others vs. city of Norwich was con- tinued.
 One week was allowed for answer in the case of Caesar el CarlDo vs. John Paracenti and bond of sT5 was ordered in the case of George Brady vs. .Nestor Heino
 The case of William Knabe & Co vs. Dora Kirsehehhaum was contin- Iued for three months.
 The case of Welcome A. Rockwell vs Carrie l.. Spur. adm, will be tried in New London on June g. and the cases of c. A. Gager, IT,. vs. James McCani1 and F. 4. Rockwell vs. c. v. Railway Co. will be tried on June 2S The other assignments will stand as on the list
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
BORN.

HIIDING-In Hartford. June 4, 1918, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Albert Hiding of Hebron.
 LAfNtf-In Westerly, R. I, June [, 1918, a. son to MT. and Mrs. John NJ. Iaing.
 GADDT-At Crosse Isle. Mich. June 2. 1afS a daughter. Elizabeth Porter, to MT. and Mrs Houston Lowe Cad dis cMary E. Avery, formerly of Nerwich). wHITEAIn North Burlington Vt. June 2. 1918. a son., Jay Edward, to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. White (Myrtle E. Hines. formerly of Norwieh). CRUTsRERs-0n June 10. 1918. at the Backus hospital. a son. Charles Fred erick, Jr.. to Mir. and Mrs. C. r. Cruthers 1nee Astrid SWahson) of 1So Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
MARRIED.

tApn4GA Providence. R L. June T, 1918, by Rev. H. B. Fran of Moosup Conn, and Miss Bertha Marshall Gardiner of Arlington. CorT-TRow-In Norwich. June 10 1918, by Rev. R. R. Graham. Archs ". Colt of this city and Miss Grace Louise Trow of Arlington, Mass. ON-UNDERHILL-- Gales Ferry, June s, 1918, by Rev. AlleT Shaw Bush. Freeman Kenerson oi New London and Miss Helen Under hill of Gales Ferry
 nES ESJfoND-DoNoVAN In Norwich June 10. 1918. by Rev. J. H. Broder- fek. James Joseph Desmond and Miss Nellie Madeline Donovan both oi this citv
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
ASSAULT CASE BEFORE
 COMMON PLEAS COURT Two New London Tailers Came to
 Blows in Shop.

An assault is the basis Of a suit which was being tried before Judge Charles B. Waller in the court of common pleas at New London Mon day. Max Meskewitz of that city is suing Gaspafe Virga for s1,0o0, alleg- ing that while he was in the peaceful pursuit Of his business the defendant struck and beat him.
 The alleged assault took place FebI ruary F in a clothing shop in, the Armstrong building at sf4 Bank street, where both Moskewitz and Vir- ga were employed It is claimed that Tifea called one of the girls employ ed there vile name, and when Mos koWitz remonstrated the former struck him about the face, body and limbs and knocked him to the floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
Conditions.

 Thnnasr showers have occurred in the north position of the middle A4- ,aRtic states. It will De considerably warmed ii1 northern districts east ef the Mississsraei rfFeFi Si.sSs Fer Tuesday and "Wednesday, south Atlantic: Light southeast to south winds, fair a'sather.
 Forecast. south New England: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday,; warmer Wednesday.
 East New York: Fair. warmer Tues day and Wednesday.
 Observations in Norwich. The relieving records, reported from Sevia's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther Bar. Il, nI ..,....'..."...... 65 So-0s 4- t1s shss.','''.'.'' oo oU.uo D. m. ................. b4 29.S6 Highest 4, lowest sS.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Light lo- cal rains. Mondays weather: lCoudy with showers.
 --------------
 ssn. Moon and Tides.