davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18


 A Liberty loan rally will be held at the church Thursday evening", Prin- cipal H. T. Burr of the Normal school, Willimantic, will give an address. There will be special patriotic exer- cises by the school children. including a flag drill.
 Liberty. Loan Committee.
 The following have been appointed by Prof. c. 4. Wheeler and Mrs F. O. Vinton as Third Lizerty loan com mittee for this section of Mansfield: Atwoodville, MT and Mrs. c. H. Crane Mansfield Center, Alfred Oden, Miss Elsie Marsh; Mansfield Hollow, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Kip; Chestnut Hill. Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Stearns; Mansfield City, Stedman Storrs, Miss Abbie tSorrs; Conantville, Leslie Nichols, Miss Josephine Larkham; Spring Hill, D. c. F1aherty, Miss Elba Smith
 Exchanged PuIpits.
 Rev. H. H. Powell of Spring Hill exchanged pulpits Sunday morning, April !, with Rev. E. P. Aver.
 Extra Work For Red Cross.
 Members of the local Red Cross have voted to spend nearly the entire day Fridays on work on surgical dressings. The rooms will be open shortly after g o'clock and members will bring their lunch. Wednesday afternoons will as usual be devoted tc sewing.
 Surgical Dressings Class.
 The local Red Cross has enrolled the following members of the Class of it's surgical dressings course: Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
HELD ENTERTAINMENT
To Secure Balance in Order to Buy
 Bond.

The members of the Woman's guild, who have done much war work during the past year, and who have bought one Liberty bond, decided they would Nike to buy one of this issue; $16 was lacking, so the president Mrs. Will liam E.. Manning, arranged the follow ing program which was successfully carried 'out in the Fine Engine hall last Thursday evening: Song. Star Henry Counterman; Dolly's Birthday, Florence Congdon; He Came, George Bromins; solo, Paul Chivers; recita- tion, The American Flag, John Brom- ing; Love of Country, Walter Hitch on; Fate of Charlotte Russo, Celia Broming; The Easter Bonnet. Evelyn Wilbur; When Huldy 'Spects Her Beau, Howard Hitchon; soio, The Sunshine of Your Smile, Miss Lucy Bishop; recitation, Missionary Hen, Ralph Gibbs; Legend Of the F.. star Lily. Myrtilla Perkins: Jnhnny's Opin- ion of Grandmas, Irwin Trask; Johnny and the Teacher; Clyde Carpenter and Miss Lois Manning. song, Our Army and Navy, Miss Pelen Gardner and ! chorus; He Brought. Pas Prayers and Amt He Cute. Marion Gibbs; Our Folks Beulah Carpenter; solo, Three for Jack, Frederick Euler Manning; playlet Going Somewhere, Florence Carpenter, Howard Carpenter and companions; song, America, assem- blaze. 5 A good sized audience was present. Each recitation was well given and | the musical numbers were especially attractive. Mrs. N A. Bolande was | accompanist. A table where useful articles were sold was in charge of l Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs and Mrs. John l Kilroy. Clarence E. Carpenter dis l pensed ice cream. 1 Village Interests. Near Bentley's market Saturday night wagon driven by Mir Fish ot ] Bozrahville collided with Lawrence Dixon's automobile The wagon was 1 badly smashed and some damage was done to the automobile.
 Mir. and Mrs. Timothy Leary of New
 London were recent guests of Mrs. M l D. Murphy.
 Miss Mary Curry. a student at Wil.
 limantic Normal school, is spending l the week at her home here.
 Mrs. Thomas Rowley of South Gov. entry spent the week end at Yantfr l West Farms. the guest of her father 1 Oliver Gardner.
 Walter Burdiek is spending the weel
 at Bean Hill with MT. and Mrs. My,
 ron Miner.
 Mrs. George Smith has returned tt
 her home in Meriden after spending
 short time with her mother, Mrs. M. J
 Rogue.
 John Pillar was in Hartford Sun day.
 MT and Mrs. Albert Eldridge ant
 son have returned to Norwich afte | spending some time in town with MI
 and Mrs. Elias Socket,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18

1rE all over the world COLD MEDAL Haarlem O.l has afford.
 ed relief in thousands upon thousands
 of cases of lame back, fumbago, sciat-
 ica, rheumatism gaiistones, gravel and
 all other affections of the kidneys, liv-
 er. stomach, bladder and allied organs.
 1t acts quickly. It does the work. It cleanses your kidneys and purifies the
 blood. It makes 9 new man. a new woman of you. It frequently wards of attacks Of the dread and fatal diseases of the kidneys. It often completely cures the distressing diseases of the organs of the body, allied with the bladder nd kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine. sediment or "brick-dust" indi- cate an unhealthy condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
LIBERTY HILL
Church Votes to Buy Norton B
 Loomis House for a Parsonage.

Mrs. E. A. Moves and Miss Hattie L. Starkweather have returned to Mrs. Moves home for the summer.
 Will Buy Parsonage.
 Friday afternoon the Liberty Hill church had a business meeting for the purpose of deciding if they would buy the Norton B. Loomis house (so-call- ed) and barn and six acres fo land adjoining, said house to be used for a parsonage. They voted to buy it.
 MT and Mrs Charles Warren of Boston were guests over Sunday of Mir and Mrs. Elmer Caples.
 James Williams of Hartford visited his father-in-law, Frank Davoll, Sun day.
 Mrs. Will Davoll of Mansfield Center is staying for few days with her sister-in- law, Mrs. Emma J. Goddard
 Rev. John H. Knott and family ex- pect to occupy the parsonage soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
GOODBYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
 AND BLADDER TROUBLE

Do. not delay minute if your back aches or you are sore across the loins
 or have difficulty when urinating. Go
 to your oruegist at once ana get box of imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are pleasant and
 easy to take. They dissolve in the stomach and the kidneys soak up the oil like sponge does water. They thoroughly cleanse and. wash out the
 bladder and kidneys and throw off the inflammation which is the cause of the
 trouble. Your druggist will cheerfully refund your money if yousare not sat- isfied after a few days use. Accent only the pure. original GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsu1esss None other genufue. ------t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18


 Walter T. Clark, assistant county agent, has been notified by his local draft board, at Ludlow, Mass, to ap- pear for service April 25.
 Mrs. E. M. Warner made an address at the High School on the subject of Flashlights From Russia. A number of cases that have been before the medical board were passed upon here Wednesday at morning meeting of the local board. Granted Motor Licenses. Several new drivers were passed as qualified here Wednesday after exam ination and demonstration drives un- der the direction of Inspector R. C.. | Young.
 Charles Ryan Coming North. Captain J. A. Ryan received card, dated at. Washington, D. C., from his l son, Charles, who was on his way north from southern camp Monday, with the regiment to. which he is at tached.
 undergoes Operation. i George M. Sampson. of Woodstock. underwent an operation for appendi- cifis. at the Day Kimball hospital.
 George C. Phillips, former select man Of the town of Woodstock. was reported Wednesday as seriously ill
 The matter of having many children Of the city plant gardens this spring is hanging fire until it is ascertained whether suitable supervision can be arranged for.
 To Report at Putnam.
 George ogletree, registered man of this district. who is at present in Flori- da, employed, has been ordered to re- lport here for indictment into service the latter part of the present month T This is in accord with MT. Ogletree's wishes.
 The wir<less class at the State Trade School here is. progressing satisfac- torily with it's work and some very good operators will be turned out
 Miss Jessie T. Mcclellan is serious ly ill at her home in the town O Woodstock
 Any registered men who wishe. prompt induction into the army ser vice can be accommodated by making application to the local board. Popular Company at Theatre. The O, Girls Company at the Brad ley theatre continued the success Wed
 nesday that they have won during tn, week. The audiences were large : Benjamin Martin, motorman, wh, has been running cars on the local lin for 19 years has left the company
 employ and is to enter the employ 0
 manufacturing company at Dayville Man on Duty at Headquarters. Under a new arrangement worke out by Captain Joseph A. Ryan, an of fieer is now on duty at the polio t headquarters on Church street all tn time from s p. m. to a. m. No extr : men are required under the plan as
 is being oparated. The three night me
 take turns in spending an hour at tn 1 headquarters, two men being out GOV ering beats all of the tirne Captai l Ryan's plan for keeping a man on du ty has been highly approved by mum l Der of city officials.
 F Proper Licenses Required.
 Complaints continue to come to tn
 attention of motor department off
 cials that, in various villages in Wind 2 ham county, men are operating car as public vehicles without having tn proper registration for such purpose , A quite general practice is that ( u carrying passengers to and from the y work in mills in cars that are register II ed only as pleasure vehicles. This : decidedly in violation of the law an :. will result ill prosecutions as rapidl II ', as the cases can be taken care of.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
LAUREL GLEN
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Main Entertain
 Friends and Neighbors.

Mrs Puttker returned home last Tuesday, after weeks visit with rel atives inNew York. s-
 Mrs. L. W. Wall and son are spending a month with friends at YonEers, N. Y.
 Mrs. McCullock and family were re- cent visitors in Westerly.
 George Jones and family of Milford, Mass, are soon to move here, and will occupy the cottage owned by Mir. Nara. ff
 MT. and Mrs. Nathan Main were Sum- day callers in AshawaS at the home of their daughters, Mrs. Howard Mar tin.
 Social Evening. MT. and Mrs. Dwight Main enter tained friends and neighbors Saturday evening. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments Were served Clifford Davidson of Westerly was caller at Dwight Mains, on Sun day. -.. eeE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
A Never Failing Way
 To Banish Ugly Hairs
(Aids to Beauty)

No woman is immune to superfuous growths, and because these are likely to appear at any time, it is ad- visable to always have some delatone powder handy to use when the oc- casion arises. A paste is made with some of the powder and water and spread upon fhe ihai1y surface; in about minutes this is carefully re- moved and the skin washed. You will then find that your skin is entirely free from hair or fuzz. Be sure, how ever. to get real delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18

telegram from Kieff dated March Is received via Berlin, states that the Little Rada" on March 17 agreed by a large majority to the ratification of the Peace Treaty between Germany and the Ukraine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
MYSTIC
Cemetery Association Re-eleets Trus- tees-Body of Seabury N. Haley Entombed-FIas Presented congre- gationaI Church.,

At the recent annual meeting of Elm Grove Cemetery association the fol- lowing trustees were reelected: Evan D. Evans, Frederick Denison,. Alpheus Schoonover, Henry B. Moves, Edwin B. Moves and Benjamin L. Holmes. The directors elected MT. Evans presi- dent and MT. Denison secretary and treasurer -s t-st.c7
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
FUNERALS.
Peter pemers.

The funeral of Peter Demers was held from his home on Wednesday moaning, with services at St. Mary's s church The funeral was attended by many relatives and friends of Mir De- mers, who was a boxer of merit and who had promoted athletic exhibitions in this city. He formerly lived in Webster.
 Daniel Lester Chandler.
 Wednesday at noon a funeral ser vice for Daniel Lester Chandler 54. who was found dead in bed at the home of George Clark in the town of Wood stock, was conducted at the church at North Ashford. Burial was in the North Ashford cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18

According to the Cologne Gazette, Flight Lieutenant Beings, for whom 20 victories are claimed. was killed in an air fight on March 17.,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
WARRENVILLE
Reynolds Summer Home Opened for
 the Season-Gaylor Farm Sold

MT. and Mrs. E. A. Reynolds and daughter, Hazel, of New York, have arrived at their summer home in this village.
 B. H. Gardner has purchased Mrs Frank Gaylor's farm.
 Mrs. N. J. Brackley, who has been making a lengthy visit to her daugh- ter in Boston, has returned to her home here.
 Mrs. Lizzie Noel is visiting in Willi- mantle.
 Earl James of W. H. S., is at his home in this village for week vaca- ton.
 Supervisor Bliss visited District No 3 school Friday last.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Tatem and two children of Willtnantic, were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. M. L. Dur Eee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18

Thirty German soldiers were killed and over 100 wounded in an explosion at the railway station of Mavergnies near Mons, where the Germans had stocked munition trains under camou- flaged sheds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
DANIELSoN AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Motor Licenses Granted-Man on Du- ty at Police Headquarters All Night Funerals, Peter Demers, Daniel Lester chandler--F. G. Wright, Over s9, Reader of Norwich Bulletin For 60 Years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
MANSFIELD CENTER

Liberty Loan Committee Named-Red Cross Working an Extra Day-Class in Surgical Dressings-War Foods Demonstrated.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
Reduce Your Ice Bills

Our refrigerators will not only help you save food but will also help cut down your ice bills. Through insulation with the best mineral wool and other non- -conduction materials insures a substantial reduction on the amount of ice used. Our stock is complete including every style in sizes for the apartment, the small home or the larger sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
DANIELsON

William Martin Enlists = Wauresan Farmland sown to Wheat = No Trace of Conductor c. w. Rock woods Body Found-Death of Mrs. Arthur c. BiIi-Home Guard Mem bers Must Be Prompt at Drills.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18

The only way to keep food from spelling during hot weather is to provide an ample circulation of cold, dry air. Our refrigerators are scientifically designed to conform to the principle of re- frigeration, providing con- stant circulation that keeps all foods pure and sweet. White enameled shelves and walls make them easy to keep clean.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
ALASKAN GOLD RUSH
 STORY WHITE TRAIL
 AT EAGLE PLAYHOUSE

And after all these years, it takes a photoplay to tell the truth about the gold rush to Alaska. It wasn't rush after all, it was a slow, tedious, drag ging process, in which men were lucky if they made a mile a day, and in which he who fell by the roadside, was lost. Such is the atmosphere of 'The Great White Trail" at the Eagle thea tre today and Monday and in which Doris Kenyon, the youthful star of "The Empress" and "The Octan Waif, '' plays the biggest role of her photo play career.
 Practically all the settings of "The Great White Trail' are in the ic-bound stretches of the Artic, an dsometimes the actors were forced to work in snow that ranged from two to ten feet in depth. Eut happily there were plenty of snowshoes.
 Supporting Miss Kenyon in the cast will be Paul Gordon, Thomas Holding. Hans Robert, Edgar Davenport, Besse E. Wharton, Louise Hotelling and F. w. Stewart. The scenario of ''The Great White Trail' was written by Leopold D. Wharton, who also direct cd the taking of the picture. The Whartons were the producers of Pat ria," "The Exploits of Elaine,' and other successes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS LEAVE FOR PHOENIX

MT and Mrs. William Truax, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Joe Downs, Robert Hen messy and B. NJ. Kelly. all of this dis trict, left last evening for Phoenix, where delegates of ten councils of Knights of Columbus, of Arizona, will meet in their annual convention. Sun day and Monday. Plans will be dis cussed for increasing the fund of S25,- 900 already subscribed in this state for war camp activity. for which pur- pose the order has pledged it's mem bership to raise not less than S3.000,- 900 in the United States.
 Between 75 and 100 delegates are expected in the city for the two-day convention, which will consist of lodge business, degree work and spe- cial features for the visitors and their ladies.
 Grand Knight w. P. Volta, of Mar cos de Niza council, No. 11S9, is in charge of the local arrangemenu;, and is being assisted by a committee, con sisting of J. T. Whitney, J. c. O'Mal- ley, Peter Ryan, w. J. Burns, J. P. Ke- hoe, Frank NJ Cordan, J. J. Wesley and Frank De SouZa.
 Sessions of the state council will be held at the Hotel Adams and will take up the greater port of Monday. The present state officers, who will be in the city are State Deputy R. w. Kramer. District Deputy w. J. Burke, District Deputy R. l.. O'Neill, State Secretary NJ. A. Murphy, State Treas urer E. J. F. Horne, State Warden J. P. Downs, State Advocate Frank De Souza, State Chaplain Father r. L. Rousselle, Past State Deputy J. H. Morgan.
 Monday evening the convention will be brought to a close with a banquet at the Woman's club, at which the speakers will be the following: Toast master, w. P. Volta; "'Knighthood," Judge A. c. Baker; The War. a Vim uication," State Deputy R. w. Kramer; "Our Country First" J. H. Morgan; Loyalty" Frank J. Barry; Patriot ism" R. k. Morrison, Master Fourth degree. Musical numbers will make up the remainder of the program.
 Seventy-five candidates will receive the first and second degrees of the order at special session to be held in Ihe Elks lodge rooms tomorrow even ing at o'clock, preparatory to an eX- of the third degree by a team outside the city on Sunday after nOon
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
AMERICAN AVIATOR DOWNS SIX ENEMY
 PLANES IN BATTLE
CRv Review Lensed Wire,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, April 13, (By the Associated Press)-Captain James Norman Hall and Lieutenant Paul Frank Blair, members of the Am erican aerial forces on this front. were today awarded the distin- guished service cross. They are the first American aviators to re- ceieve this new military distinc- tion. The official citation states that Captain Hall on March 26 at- tackled a group of five enemy single seated machines and three enemy two seated machines while he was leading an aerial patrol of three machines. He himself de- stroyed one and forced down two others. which probably were de- stToyed.
 Lieutenant Blair on March II, attacked single handed a group Of seven enemy pursuit machines, de- stToying one, which crashed to the ground near the French lines northeast of Rheims. On March 16 he attacked two enemy two seaters. one of which fell in flames. since the first of March Lieutenant Blair has driven down six enemy machines. three of which are officially credited tO him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

The Birth of a Nation, D. w. Grif- lith's masterpiece. showing the Civil War in pictures will be shown at the Central theater starting this after noon at ? o'clock. The afternoon per fcrmance will continue for three hours, while there will be a night perform anCe starting at s o'clock.
 Speaking of this wonder picture, the New York Sun says: The Birth of a Nation marks a new epoch. This wonderful phOto-play sweeps the crowd off its feet. Never before has sue ha whirlwind combination of story, spectacle and tense drama been un- rolled before New Workers"
 This picture had a years cOntinu- ous run in Chicago. while it showed for two months in Milwaukee and a year in New York, six months in Boston and San Francisco. Special music will be played during the pro gram.
 The surrender ol General Robert E. Lee to General Ulysses <. Grant at AppomattoX is shown in the film while it contains battle scenes of historic interest staged at a cost in "Nces of the amount ever bo-Ore expended on a maving picture.
 April IA, 1865, is the date on which President Abraham Lincoln was as- sassiuated in Washington in Ford s theater. Today, exactly 53 years later this wonderful picture depicting the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
MEXICAN MIGRATION
 INTO STATES BEGINS

FL FASO, Tex. April 1S.-Loaded down with pots, pans and parI ots, Mexican families again are trudging across the rickety old international bridge from Mexico to seek their small fortunes in the beet fields and on the farms of the Americans.
 The Mexican family is the most mo- bile unit in the world, United States immigration service officials here say Given an hours notice they can pack tneir few belongings and be ready to take the train to a distant point with out apparent hurry. Small children are bundled up in the mothers robosa or black alpaca shawl, the household belongings are quickly packed and the family wardrobe stored in a small tin trunk. whereupon the high halted head of the house announces to the employ ment agent he and his are ready to migrate.
 Just now the rush of laborers is to- ward the sugar beet fields of Idaho and Utah. Later in the spring plant ing season. when the weather in north ern California and the mountains of Colorado has modified, the Mexican labOrers will be diverted to those fields, immigration officials say. These Mexican families have been passing through Fl Paso port at the rate of 50 males each day. This usually means 150 persons as the families always in- clude at least one child
 The Mexicans are admitted under a suspension of the contract labor law, the head tax law and the literacy law for agricultural work only. These laws have tended to restrict immigration at this point from Mexico and many Mex ican families are now coming to the Sorder to take advantage of the sus- pension of these laws as a war emer- gency measure.
 The American employers of tine Mex icaJ V vorkmen are required to return them to the point of entrance into the United States, to meet certain require ments as to living conditions while the laborers are employed in the United States and to make reports as to tleir work and living conditions. Six months IS the limit the Mexican laborers may remain in the United States under the emel gency act but this may be re- newed by the immigration officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

dent Wilson has given every encour- agement to, and m fact has urged. the continuance of outdoor sports dur ing the war.
 Under the Selective Draft or Con scription Act, professional baseball players are called to the service Of their country precisely the same as those in any other profession, voca- tion or walk in life. and have answer ed, and are just as ready to answer the call either by enlistment or craft as other patriotic citizens; but until that call comes, they must, as they should, continue to earn their lNeli- hood in the profession which gives to them the greatest compensating re- turn and in which they are most ex- pert. Many players have enlisted, and under the operation of the draft law baseball has furnished its quota.
 We all realize, especially at this hour. the pressing call that is upon each of us to aid our country in do- ing all in our power to quickly furnish men and means to combat the enemy and to assure an early and complete victory to our arms; and this effort VIII Ut Dcol HuSldlAGu Bg 6Glllu6 AlAlo the open and into the sushine occas- ionally and by either witnessing or participating in outdoor sports to gain that health and vigor and alertness ot intellect necessary to do well the work that may come to our hand
 Canada for years past has played and accepted baseball almost to the exclusion of other summer sports, and has carried the game into Eng land, with our own boys, is now play ing it in France, where in feet all the troops of the Allied armies engage m playing our national game, which seems to have in it the very spirit and inspiration that fits rEe player for the supreme effort of the soldier.
 While we must all do our utmost for our country at this time, we must also have our hour of recreation, and to recreate the body and sharpen the senses, know of no better tonic than baseball