davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
TRY MAGNESlAFOR
 STOMACH TROUBLE
It .Neutralizes Stomach Aeidity, Pre- vents Food Fermentation, Sour, Classy Stomach and Acid
 indigestion

Doubtless if you are sufferer from indigestion you have already tried pepsin. bismuth, soda. charcoal, drugs and various digestive aids. and you know these things will not cure your troubleEin some cases do not even give relief
 But before giving up hope and de- ciding you are 2 chronic dyspeptic just try the effect of little bisurated mag uesia--not the ordinary commercial carbonate. citrate. oxide or milk. but the pure bisurated magnesia, which you can obtain from practically any drug gist in either powdered or tablet form
 Take a teasroonful Of the powder or two compressed tablets with little water after your next meal. and see what a difference this makes. It VIII instantly neutFalize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment and sour. ma king gas. wind. fatulence. heart burn and the bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems 10 follow most eV- erythinE you eat.
 You win find that provided you take a little bisurated nagnesia immediate lv after q meal you can eat almost anyth Ag and enjoy it without any danger of pain or discomfort to follow. and, moreover, the continued use of the bisursted nagnesia cannot injure the stomach In any way so long as there are any symptoms of acid indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
SPIRiTUALIST CAMP
 MEETING AsSCN, ELECTS.

The Connecticut Spiritualist Camp Meeting association elected the fol- lowing officers at it's annual meeting en Monday morning at Pine Grove, Mantle: President, Ashley T. Boon, Norwich first vice president, George ". Thompson White Plains. N. Y.; second vice president, Charles A. Bell, Mantle; secretary. J. B. Churchill, Bristol, Conn; treasurer, H. E. Good nough Hartford, Conn. superintend- = ent. R. B. s. Washburn, Norwich; board of management, George ". Thompson, White Plains. N. Y; J. E. Haviland. Port Chester, N. Y; R. E, S Washburn. Norwich; Richard s. Bascom, Hartford. William E. Beebe Mantle; William Beiknap, Bridgeport; T. Boon, Norwich; auditors, George Beardow, Taftville; William E. Beebe Mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
FRENCH GAS MASK
 FROM VERDUN FRONT

On exhibition in the window of Fa gan's Smoke Shop is a French gas mask probably the first one syer seen in this city. and a paper kinfe made from bullet and cartridge used at the Battle of Verdun. These 3ouyen- irs of the great war were sent to Mir. Pagan by Lieut.. Earl C. Herrick who is now serving in France
 The mask is made of a sort of rub terized cloth with two large pieces of glass set in rubber through which the wearer may look. In the lower part Of the mask which comes near the mouth and under the chin of the wear CT is a sort of bag in which there is some absorbent material saturated with chemical to neutraliza the poi sonous gases sent over by the Huns. This mask has seen actual service, being picked up on the battlefield of Eerdun
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
DAVIS THEATRE

WH. 5 Hart in Shark Monroe"
 Appearing in what may sarely be said to be the finest photoplay shown here in many months. William $. Hart the Thomas H. Ince- Aircraft star, was a prime attraction in his newest photoplay, Shark Monroe" at the Davis theatre. Monday In this pie ture, MT. Hart protrays the roie of Shark" Monroe, the savage master of sealing schooner. Indianna. which sailed along the northwest coast.
 It was new character. as far as MT Hart was concerned, but he de- veIoped it's various phases with splen- did artistry, and the play achieved as instantaneous triumph.
 Other pictures on the bill were You Can't Believe Every ything," a Triangle, 5-part production featuring Gloria Swanson An official war hiJn showing American troops oversees completed the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
NATURALIZATION FOR
 SOLDIERS AND sAioRS

Near 50 aliens in the army and navy uniforms of the United States became citizens Of this country at a special naturalization session Of the superior court in New London Monday afternoon. The session was held in accordance with the act of congress of May g. 1918, permitting men in the service of the United States to become citizens under certain conditions.
 Commissioner A. r. Church conduct ed the examination of candidates and assistant clerk Hibberd R. Norman, kept the records.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
OLD AGE EACRIME!

Some people are young at 60-red- checked, ruddy and vigorous. Others are old at 49-joints beginning to stiff fen up a bit; step beginning to lag and lose it's springiness; occasional touches of pain in the back; feel tired without cause, and possibly twinge of rheu matic pain.
 In most cases these are the danger signals to warn you that the kidneys are not promptly doing their work oi throwing on the poisons that are al- ways forming in the. body: To neglect these natural warnings is crime against yourself. If you have these symptoms you can find prompt relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap suies. For more than 200 years this has been the recognized remedy for kidney and bladder ailments
 GOLD MEDAL HaarIem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the ia6oraeo- Yies at Haarlem, Holland. Get them at your druggis4s. Do nck take substi. 'fz1kA.anIn rhoxes .&azAe 4sSzaasus.az-.>.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
Camping Party Returns.

After over two weeks of camp life enjoyablv spent at the stone dock' on the Mantle river, eight Norwich boys have just returned home return ing with their camp equipment in Fred Williams motor boat Winnie" They had a sleeping tent, dining tent and cook tent. Those iii the party were Fritz Freeman. William Mitchell, Tim ethy Brewer, Theodore Billings, Ed win serin, Rerthold Conneau. Samuel Hussey and Tom De Monte
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
Erinos Suit For Divorce.

The divorce petition of Mrs. Annie l.. Lewis of this city who charges cruelty and intemperance against her husband, FaFi D. Lewis also of Nor wich. has been filed with the clerk of the superior court The couple was married in 1903 and have one child AIthea, of whom the mother asks the custody, and she also wants to re- sunle her maiden name
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY

Mrs. Charles S. Holbrook is visiting friends at Fishers Island.
 The Sewing Club met Monday after noon with Mrs. Leroy Robbins
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter E. Gilbert and family are registered at the Wigwam Pleasant View. for the remainder oi August
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
Frank Dudek.
on EmbezzIement Charue.

On a request from the Paw1ucket police, John R. Kenyon, who has been employed at the state hospital, was arrested there last night and brought to the police station here. There is an em5ezzlement charge against him. Policeman Charles McFadden and P. Murphy with constable Nolan made Ihe arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20

Der of committee to revise the hymnal. Dr. Muhlenberg voted against this hymn himself. He was the founder of St Luke's Hospital in Man production in a hymn that the world man to know just the value of his own haitian. and perhaps too practical has come to honor-Brooklyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
Police Caps and Badues.

New white topped caps for the day force of policemen will be worn today and new badges will be worn by all the force. The caps and badges nave ieen secured by the police committee and make two big improvements in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
Married in Massachusetts.

Frank W. Guild, the Broadway jeweler and optician, is away on his honeymoon trip, having been married on Monday afternoon at Sheidonvilie, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
FUN ERALS.
Daniel A. Dean.

The funeral of Daniel Alfred Dean was held from the home Of his parents on the Coming road at 1230 o'clock on Saturday. In the large attendance were relatives and friends from out of ttwn. The funeral services were conducted hv Rev. ! Eldred Brown rector of Trinity Episcopal church. The bearers were four playmates of the deceased. Burial took place. in the Ma plewood cemetery where 9 com initial service was read by Rev MT Brown. UFrslertakers Church and AL len had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 The flowers included a pillow from the father; a crescent from he chill dren; spray from cousins, and anoth- CT from Mrs Allen: wreath, Louis AL len; wreath, Frank Smitk and fan1i- ": wreath, Mrs. Rachel Ohn and Martha Campbell; wreath Walter Armstrong and Mir. and Mrs. John Treloar and child: spray. Winchester Wooden mill bookkeepers: spray from Winchester rWoolen mills; spay, Mrs. Lucy Harvey, and family: boquet of flowers, Mir. and Mrs. Jas,es spicer.
 Charles Burgess.
 The funeral of Charles Burgess was Held rom HIS nome III +nonbNl4le on Monday afternoon at o'clock with relatives and friends from out of town attending. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. D. Luddirgton of Montvilie The bearers were Dwight Kelsey, William Sisson, Frederick Chapel and Edward Henry, Burial was in the Comstoc5 cemetery where a committal service was conducted al the grave. Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral l. angements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20

The man who thinks goDd deal of his wife should not attempt to conceal his thoughts when he is alone with
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20

Train up hired girl the way shs should go and it will not be .snng. he=l fere. she -iA Enps> ..ss~-s..-.-.ss....,,s,a s,aS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20

Many a man goes broke because O4 the winning ways of woman and ssa aaa .,~ s<-~,s' ,@1SCSiC
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Jsnes Grandfeid.

The death of Mary McCarthy. widow of James GrandfeId, occurred at her home in Colchester following an illness of long duration.
 Mrs. Grandheid was born in Ireland. the daughter of Samuel and Katherine Murphy Mccarthy. She came to this country when a yong woman and was united in marriage with James Grand field. For many years she resided in this city moving to Colchester about twenty years ago. SNe leaves a sister, Mrs, James Ring of Colchester.
 Frank pudek.
 The death of Frank, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Apdro Dudek of 225 Yantic street, occurred at the home of his parents on Sunday. The child was only three months and 17 days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
RAISE MILLION
A MINUTE FOR
LOAN
VAST SUM SUBSCRIBED IN NEW
YORK TO BUILD SHIPS WHICH
WILL BEAR NAMES OF NATIONS
ALLIED IN GREAT WAR

New York, Oct. 14.-Within six
minutes $6OOO,OOO in Liberty Bonds
We're subscribed here today to build
six 81 100000 ships for the emergency
fleet corporation in response to an
appeal made by Charles M. Schwab. the
corporations director general. at
luncheon in honor of the foreign dip
lomats and representatives of the gov
ernment.
Within % minutes S22, 100000 had
been subscribed. assuring the con-
struction OF % vessels. each Of which
will be named after one of the twen-
ty-two nations allied in the war with
Germany.
The enthusiasm in the pledging was
SO great that there was no cessation
in the bidding after the amount call
ed for has been raised and S38 600, 900
had been subscribed within thirty
eight minutes.
Within the first hour s50,OOO,OOO had
been subscribed with the pledging still
going on.
'If German soldiers ever get the
idea that the war is over they will
keep on running until they reach Ber-
lin with American, French and Brit
ish troops right after them" said Ed
ward N. Hurley, chairman Of the Ship
ping board.
The government party stopped here
on its way to Newark, N. j., to wit
ness the launching Of two steamers,
the Allies and the Consort, named by
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson in no Tor of the
allies
You haven't noticed any let-down
on the part of our army in France"
Hurley said. They are quite willing
to let the President handle the execu-
tive end of this war. They are taking
advantage of the peace move In Ger
many by running the enemy off his
feet. And that is what we must do
here. The effect OF an over-subscrip-
tion to the fourth Liberty Loan on
the enemy will be equal to smashing
knockout blow on the western front
and will bring ultimate victory nearer
at hand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
Committee M Ia keS Allotment
Based on Financial Ability
To Subscribe
L.
M u S T r. AIS E
$165, 900 A DAY,
Everyone Must Buy to Limit to
Help Pensacola Make
Full Quota

Following out government instFuc-
tions, in conjunction with volunteer
committee Of thirty five business .een
of the city, the Liberty Loan Comm1-
tee met yesterday afternoon, making
a. cereful estimate of the purchasing
ability and responsibilities of the peo-
pie of Pensacola in the Fourth loan.
The following resolutions were ad-
opted at the meeting.
WHEREAS, it will be necessary for
practically every subscriber to the
Third Liberty loan TO double his sub
scription to the Fourth Liberty loan,
and
WHEREAS, the time now remaining
to fill out Escambia County's quota is
very short.
THEREFORE,, BE 1T RESOLVED.
by this assemblage OF business men
that the Liberty Loan Committees al
lotment plan be heartily endorsed and
every person is urged 90 Immediately
sign up for the amount SO allotted
$165,C00 A Day Needed
Escambia County's allotment for the
Fourth Liberty Loan is 81 ,025, 900 90,
only small amount of which has been
subscribed. In order to meet the OBJ
legation which rests upon Escambia
county it will be necessary to raise
$165. 10000 every day OF the campaign
in order to attain-the sS3S. 90 not
yet subscribed. 4-sf
To aid in this work, the committee
is calling upon every man and women
in Pensacola who can possibly do so.
to help in the drive. Two hundred
and fifty workers are wanted for the
last four days of the campaign, and
volunteers are urged to visit headquar-
ters or to call lis and offer their sery-
ices.
Plenty of Room for Workers
There is plenty of room for workers
at headquarters" said member Of
the committee last night" and the
committee urges every person in Es-
Gambia county to consider this per-
sonal appeal to aid in the work.
At the weekly luncheon OF the Ro-
tary Club today, that organization will
tender it's services to the Liberty Loan
committee to put the drive through on
schedule time
j. T.. ID. Young, chairman or the
speakers Bureau, has been detailed TO
headquarters, from which place no
will direct the work Of the vocational
committee.
Campaign Starts Tomorrow
With all preliminaries carefully
planned, the big drive will start early
tomorrow. 1t will be the most inten-
sive campaign ever conducted in PEN
sacola and while the task is stupen-
dous, the committee is confident the
goal will be attained. To raise $S3S 200
in four days is a great undertaking.
but the loan workers are certain that
they are equal to it. One OF them said
last night that Pensacola has never
failed to do it's part and if hard work,
plus well directed effort will turn the
trick, Pensacola will have a place on
the honor roll by Saturay night"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
LOAN
SPEAKERS HERE
TO AID DRIVE
SERGEANT MAJOR LOWERY, PRi-
VATE SLOAN AND MISS RIDG-
WAY ARRIVE TO MAKE AD-
DRESSES FOR LIBERTY LOAN

To take part in the drive for the
Fourth Liberty Loan, Sergeant Major
A. e. Lowery, Private Howard NJ.
Sloan, and Miss Catherine Ridgeway
arrived in Pensacola yesterday.
They will speak at great open air
meeting in front Of the Elk's Club to-
night, and at industrial plants Of this
section during the week, going also to
Century, Molino. Muscogee, McDavid,
Bluff Springs and Gull Point for meet
ings.
Since February 2e, Major Lowery
has been in the United States. giving
his services to patriotic drives. He en-
listed with the first Canadian regiment
August s. 1914, and was discharged
January 22, 1918.
Wearing the blue straps which indi-
cate his service with the First Cana
dian regiment, and the "blighty'' stripe
which shows that he has been among
the caulalties on a. foreign field, Ma
jor Lowery is an interesting figure.
On one sleeve he wears the gold braid
Indicating casualty sustained in the
war, and on the other, single red
>tripe. that proudest insignia OF the
soldier, showing that he was in at the
very beginning of the war. with that
splendid band of men,-that "contemp-
tible little army at which the kaiser
sneered, but which saved the channel
ports.
Major Lowery is an eloquent speaker
as well as a good soldier, and mas TO
his credit 100000, raised for the Lab
erty Loan drive in one day. At WOOD
ward, Oklahoma, he collected $1,000 In
one meeting. when that town was three
hundred per cent over its quota.
Warn the people against this peace
talk" he said. What we have got
to do is to go over the top and raise
this money to carry on the war We
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
wilson Says There Can Be No
Peace With Military
Autocracy
PRESIDENT MAKES
QUICK ANSWER
Will Be No Thought of An
Armistice While Atrocities
Continue
CRv Associated Prcss)

Washington Oct. ii-The President
today answered Germany's peace prof
fer with a note, declaring anew that
there can be no peace with German
government controlled by military
autocracy and no thought of armis-
lice while German atrocities continue
on land and sea.
when the time comes to consider
an armistice," the President said, 1.-The
military advisers of the United States
and our allies will be consulted and no
military advantages of the armies
lighting the Central Powers will be
lost.
Official Interpretation of the note as
openly expressed was that autocracy
must go.
Separate Reply TO Austria Hungary.
In his answer TO Germany the Pres
dent declared he would give a separ-
e reply to the government of Austro-
Hungary.
The Presidents answer not only full
Ills the expectations OF the supporters
Of his diplomacy, but dispels all fears
he would substitute victories at arms
with defeats at diplomacy.
II it does not bring about capitula-
tion, which may be more than uncon-
ditional surrender, allied diplomats
and American officials believe it may
cause revolution in Germany.
Beyond question, it- speaks for the
entente allies as we'll as for the United
States.
AISace- Lorraine to Be Returned.
An outstanding point which does not
appear in the Presidents note can be
answered tonight. When the Presi-
dent declared that the wrong done
France when Germany took Alsace-
Lorraine should be righted he meant
Aisace-Lorraine should be returned to
France.
Next Move i'm Germany.
The next move in the great interna-
tional drama is expected to take place
in Germany while the armies of the
Co-beIligerents thunder at her gates.
Diplomatists are agreed that what
must come from Germany is action
not words.
She may offer to comply with the
allies terms and surrender with guar
antees which would permit armistice
From that point, disposal of autoc-
racy might be considered in connec-
lion with terms of peace. Otherwise
me opinion is unanimous that the vic
torious armies of the United States
and her allies must march on.
An armistice would entail stopping
OF atrocities on land and sea, then
disarmament of all German forces and
deposit Of her munitions Occupation
Of certain German cities and strong
holds of strategic Importance and
probably also occupation of all sub
marine bases and the surrender OF the
German fleet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
HEADS OF SCHOOLS
WILL MEET TODAY

All principals of the city schools will
meet this afternoon az three o'clock
with the Superintendent of Public In
struction. A. g. Edwards, at his Office
in the County Court House. Every
principal Of the city, including high
school, grammar and primary schools.
are urged to be present at this meeting.
and Mr.. Edwards requests that where
the principal is absent from the city
that the school be represented by a
grade teacher.
Mr.. Edwards said last night THE
meeting is called to discuss plans for
the opening of school, and such va
cancies as may have occurred during
the recent epidemic. While it has not
yet been decided as to when the schools
will be opened, it is necessary that
plans he formulated to meet the situa-
tion when it comes,
While it is hoped that school will
be opened on Monday, it is not possible
to say now when the opening will be,
but announcement will be made in
The Journal at the proper time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
SITUATION VERY
SERIOUS IN QUINCY

Quincy, Fla, Oct. 14.-William III.
Baur, depot agent for the Seabord Air
Line railroad and member of the City
Council, was buried here Sunday, fol-
lowing a weeks illness from influenza
and pneumonia. He leaves a wife and
three children
The body of Charles Carlyle, civil
engineer in charge of the paving OF the
Quincy streets was sent today to his
former home in Anderson, S. c., ac-
companied by his wife and baby and
his father from Anderson, who is a
Methodist minister. His death was
due to Spanish influenza. The situa-
ton here continues serious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
TO TAKE CHARGE AT QUINCY

Washington, Oct. f4-The Public
Health Service has directed Surgeon
bennington to proceed at once from
Newman. Georgia, to Quincy, Florida,
10 direct the fight on the influenza cpl
aemlc which as assumed dangerous
Proportions there.
senator Trammell received the fol-
owing telegram from the Gadsden
county Times today: 'Influenza cpl
oemlo extremely serious here. Doctors
ana nurses needed at once. Many dy-
ing from inattention''
tie explained the seriousness of the
stluatIon to Surgeon General Blue, OF
ne Public Health Service, who at
ohcc cc directed DR.. Pennington TO go to
uadsden County.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
S., 900 LOAN
BONDS SOLD
BY WOMEN

Headquarters of the Womans Liber-
ty Loan committee opened yesterday
morning, with the committee determ-
incd to make the sales Of the day re-
tlcct credit upon the organization. and
before the close of the day sales We're
approximately 100000.
Mrs. r. F. Mitchell, who is acting
c;laii man in the absence of Mrs. c.. w.
Lamar, said last night that the trans
actions of the day had been most en-
couPaging, and that there was every
evidence that the workers would
carry the work forward with added
vIgor.
According to the report of Mrs. w.
S. Jennings, chairman of the Wom-
ans Liberty Loan Committee, Escam-
bia County, is third on the list for
sales by women in this state, Pinellas
leading with S54,45O.O0, Alachua Sec
ond with s5i $4,000. Escambia's total
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
SPURIOUS COINS ARE
IN CIRCULATION HERE

The circulation OF spurious coins Of
the denomination of dollars and half
dollars, is being given attention by the
federal operatives and city police OF
Pensacola. The coins which have been
passed in several cases where detec-
ton followed, are excellent replicas
of real money. A description of one
man who had a counterfeit half dollar
in his possession has been given TO
the authorities and search for the
stranger is being made.
Pfeiffers grocery West Government
street, Child's restaurant. and Rochs
restaurant have been victimized by the
passage of the worthless coins, and at
the latter place an accurate descrip-
ton of a man who rendered a bad com
in payment of bill has been given 10
the authorities. 1T is the belief OF
the government operatives that the
coins are being made at point close
TO this city.