davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
POETRY
aJOE yITIIoy-NONIs.,, .

 (In a recent -casHaIty list among the killed In acttoii< appeared she. name Joe Niilien and after it None, signi-5 sfing that he left no. reia tfFe75r near friends.1
 No one to mourn you. Joe Niliion, As yoH live iii ,yoiif5 soldiers grave;s Nene bB. the million on million; You helped with the life You gave ou are not dead. but sleeping5 i For the valorous do not die; And peace be yours forevef, Joe, As out there at rest you lie. All the wide world salutes you, As you sleep meath your army cross; You are the, son of. each mother Who has sounded the depth of loss. You're one with d " 1ndr0ls company From the bifouac of the blest; And . billion heart throbsIfe1ow it { Oh. count tue leaves of the forest And the sands of the wave kissed
 shore; That grows as 'gf stTohg9F s @ Forever sefIn more. Say then. tfere.sis none to mourn you, As the shadows about you Tall And the signing trees take up the. Of your 6nai bugle eall.a Allen Eddy. in the New ' Yorkg Herald.
 THE MERCIFuL. Then it was Ho whoe gave snae all- His joy. His light lis Hiss song. His And I went forth in feast2and ebrawl Spent ,lli, and in all foundono pleas
 ure. Ge& 4e!1 Now it fs-I who give Him afl---
 The eaw2rd soul tl4at could not give
 me. %5-' turn; but back He .aethsne- call.
 ff.I ,,1.l | h f1rcf l. 2 -Ro5ert Nichols iii The Century.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
SPANISH INFLUENZA MORE DEADLY
 THAN WAR
Said That Epidemic Cost More Lives Than American Loss In Battle. Danger Not Over. Great Care Necessary To Prevent
 Further Outbreak.

The appalling ravages of Spanish in- fiuenza in this country are perhaps best realized by the statement recently made that more deaths have resulted in little more than a month from this disease than through our whole eighteen months participation in the battles of the European war
 Our greatest danger now, declare au- dency to forget easily and 10 believe the peril is over. Competent aUthori- ties claim the coming of cold weather is very apt to bring Q return of this disease and there should he no let.up throughout the winter months of the following easily observed precautions, remembering that influenza is far easier to prevent than cure.
 Influenza is a crowd disease. Avoid crowds as much as possible. Influenza germs spread when ignorant or careless persons sneeZe or cough without using a handkerchief Cover up each cough or sneeze. Do not spit on the floor, sidewalk, in street cars or public drinking cups and roller towels in public places. Breathe some reliable germicidal and antiseptic air to destroy the germs that do find lodgemeat in your nose and throat
 Remember, no safer precaution against influenza could be employed in this manner than to get from the near est drug store complete Hyomei Out fit consisting of a bottle of the pure oil of Hyomei and little vest pocket hard rubber inhaling device into which a few drops of the oil are poured You should carry this inhaler about with you during the day and each half hour or so put 1t in your mouth and draw deep breaths of it's pure. healing. germ killing air into the passages of your nose. throat and lungs.
 By destroying germs before they actually begin to work in your blood you may make yourself practically inn mune to infection
 All these suggestions about Spanish influenza are equally true in the pre- vention Of colds. catarrh of nose and throat, bronchitis and even pneumonia Don't become careless, Do your part Keep the germs away. You may save yourself a serious illness and the loss of several weeks work
 The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03

that they could hardly meet the de- nands of the men who were looking to them for help, spiritual help, which means Gods help. God gives His help to the right side. and that is al- ways the side that in the end pre- Tails.
 At the First Congregational church sunday morning. the pastor, Rev C. II. Ewing, took for his subject, Pray fe, Send Ye. Co Ye, which IS in con ncction with the every-member can vass designated for next Sunday in all the Congregational churches all over the country, for the benefit of local churches and missionary socie- ties. The anthem, Jesus Calls Us, by Nevin, was finely rendered by quar- tette. Miss Ruth Potter. soprano, Miss Arline Combies. alto Charles H. Lamb, tenor, and John L. Riley, bass
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Smith and son, Albert of Town street, spent Sunday with Mrs Smiths aunt, Mrs. Mary Sawyer of Raymond Hill
 Lieutenant and Mrs. Jacques of Bliss place. who spent the holiday re- cess with relatives in New Haven, have returned.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Frazier of Pittsfield, Massp spent the holiday with Mir. Fraziers father, Joseph Fra zier of East Town street.
 Miss Hazel Miller of Rockville spent Thanksgiving with her brother and s.ster-in- law, MT. and Mrs. Fred Mill Ter, of Wightlnan avenue Mr. and Mrs Frederick E. Burdicli and family of New London were hoIi- day guests at the home of Mr' Bur dicks sister, Mrs. Rutherford Snow, l of Huntington aVenue
 Second Seaman Earl Leo Way. b. cated at Bay Ridge. Brooklyn, N. Y, spent the holiday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Way, of Otro- bando avenue
 The home missionary society of the First Congregational church is to meet ! Friday afternoon and evening in the ! ladies parlors in the chapel. James Traphagen of New London was recent visitor at the home of his sister. Mrs, Walter Way of Oro- 1 bando avenue
 Miss Marion Palmer, secretary at the Roger Ascham school, White Plains, N. Y.. spent the week end at | her home on Vergason avenue. 1 Miss Lillian Browning from Yer sailles and Miss Jessie Browning from l Lisbon, spent the holiday and the 1 school recess at the home of their l parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Brown ing of Plain Hill.
 There was a family gathering of ten at the home of MT. and Mrs. Will | liam Tague on Mcclellan avenue or Thanksgiving day. MT. and Mrs. Will liam Tague, Jr., from Westfleld, Mass were present also Private George Tague from Camp Devens, who was l here on a four days furlough
 Mrs. Eastwood and children from New London spent the weekend witt MT. and Mrs. Walter Way of Otroban- do avenue.
 James Mckee, Philo Humes, Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Jones and family of Bliss place returned Sunday from an auto. mobile trip to New Haven. The par | ty left here Thanksgiving morning anc during their stay in New Haven were 1 guests at the home of W. s. Palmer.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Long of Brock ton who are visiting friends in toW1 for few days. were the guests Sun day of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yer rngton at their home on Upper Wash ington street. Mir. Long was teacher at the Norwich Art school for ont season a few years ago, and during his stay in Norwich resided with MT and Mrs. Warrington
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
FOR SALE
TIMBER AND WOODLOT

2l5 acres, that will cut over a million feet of lumber. known as the old SSlo
 non Goodwin woodlot. located in New London county. 1-2 miles from Col chester s;ation; it comprises chestnet and oak. first growth some trees on this lot that will cut very near 2.000 feet; this is one of the best timber lots in New London. county. If interested. write for price and terms Raeine's Farm Agency, panielson, Conn. Phone J9S. noY27d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
V. N. c. A. Auxiliary.

Meeting V. M. c. A. Auxiliary.
 The meeting of the Y. M. c. A. Auxiliary this (Tuesday) afternoon at three o'clock will be a specially in- terestins one. In addition to the va nous reports, there will be a special musical programme. The meeting will be held at the home of The Misses Osgood, No. 1 Rockwell Ter race, and a large attendance is ex- pected
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.

LUCAS County, ss.:
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney X Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each, and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CApARRHs MEDICINE,,. ei
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of Decem- Der, A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A, ". GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- formally and acts. through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimoniaIs., free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o. Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
What Is Going On Tonight
Notion Pictures a. Auditorium me.

Notion Pictures at Auditorium The- atre
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre
 shetncket Lodge. No. 27. l. o. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Norwich Nest No. 1396. O. O. O. meets in Owls Hall. meets in Pythian Hall
 slater Lodge. No. 5os. N. E. O. F. meets in Bill Block.
 Ionic Camp. No. 1894. M. W. A., meets In Eagles Hall
 Norwich Central Labor Union meets in Carpenters Hall
 St. James Lodge. No. 23. F. and A. M. meets in Masonic Temple
 Thames Lodge, No. 326. N. E. O. P, meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Rose of New England Lodge. No, 1884. c. U. O. of O. F.. meets at so West Main Street
 Clara Barton Tent, No. [. D. of V, meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 St Mary's T. A and B. Society meets in IT A. B. Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
AuriIiarv Hoard Meetina.

A largely attended meeting of the '. NJ. c. A. Auxiliary Board was held Monday noon in the lobby of the as sOciation building.
 The regular business was transact ed, and the reports showed that the organization is in a healthy condi- ton. The president, Mrs. Allyn L. Brown. presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
4 RAW. SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
 a Little Musterole. 1

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It pene. trates to the sore spot with gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu' ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches oi the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest it often prevents pneumonia. Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil' dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Saturday, somewhere near store, $13. Please return to The Bulletin Office and receive re- ward. decSd
 FOUND -Ro1r Of rfutf1, between Plainfield and Jewett, City. Owner may have by applying to Duncan Mo Kay, Norwich R. r. D. No. f. nov2Sd
 LOsT-In Pautipang Hill neighbor- hood. spotted light tan and white fox hound Finder notify NJ F. Pounch, 30 Fountain St Phone l3ss-2. nov25d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
No. 2.
ON TUESDAY. DEC. 10, 1918.
at 9 o'clock a. m..

will sell for David H. Crandall. at his farm, located one mile south of the fair grounds at Brooklyn, Conn, on the road leading to Canterbury. his herd of thoroughbred and grade Holsteinsand an extraordinary lot of high class farming tools. horses. pigs hens. wagons. gasoline engine fertilizer, crops, including oats, buckwheat and potatoes 1 1917 Ford truck and tour ing body, and lot of unusually fine household goods. mostly quartered oak, Mr. Crandal1 has sold his farm and will start for the south soon after the sale Everything positively goes for the high dollar Watch this paper for a full adv of the bill of sale which will give all details as to breeding. of cattle and description of the other merchandise. Terms of sale cash. and if stormy it will occur the first fair day after at the same hour. A caterer will attend.
 No. 3.
 At, Brooklyn Village, at the resi- derce of the late Edward Waldo, will sell for the Administrator to settle the estate all of the personal property, in cluding household goods, tools. etc. and the real estate.
 THURSDAY, DEC. t2, 1918,
 al 10 o'clock a. III.
 A full adv. of bill of sale will ap- pear here several times previous to the day of sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
FOR SALE

The very desirable property of Est. A. D. Lathrop. 333 Main St. Large house large barn. large lot. Buy this for investment
 E. A. PRENTICE. Administrator. S6 C1if St Phone 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
FOR SALE

FARM BARGAINS
 200 acres, good buildings, only $2,- 400, and wood enough to pay for farm; buildings, $4,000: 46 acres, state road Colonial house. 20 rooms, Al eondi- ton, only $2,20O. We can make easy terms on these three farms, and they are genuine bargains
 For further information. write
 THROWS AGENCY,
 T15 Main St.. WiIlimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03

FOR SALE-Ford car. 1917 model with removable winter top, demount- able rims Willard battery speedo- meter, etc, best running condition Pasnik Co. dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03

FOR SALE or excnange Ca part) for automobile, cottage of nine rooms, country advantages, boating, bathing, fishing, with pavilion and postoffce on grounds cottage is short distance from Mantle village, Crescent Beach state camp, all available by trolley or launch; furnishings included in sale; touring car desired, of 1917 or IS style, preferably new, dark green de- sired, blue or black. in good condition owner of cottage has business interests which make further use of same un- available. For further information, write to 5S Oak St.. Norwich. Conn.
 FOR SALE-One Prairie State incu- carving set. A B. Davies. adm. est C. P. Knight. oct21d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03

Auctioneer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03
FOB SALE

FOR SALE-Three cows giving milk; also 100 bushels of oats. Mrs. L. M. Browning, North Franklin. Tel 53-S Lebanon Div dec3d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
E RULES FOR SUCCESSFUL BREAD BAKING
IG-YOUR CHRISTMAS PURSE-GAY DANCE FRO
And So They We're Married
Episode One-(Intolerance)
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1918, bv Public Ledoer Co,

| one might have thought so from the way
she had been acting. Everything was
beginning to seem clearer to her. She
must fight against her intolerance. II
she did not want to do what Scott
wanted to do II was her privilege to
say so, but not to insist that he give
things UP. She saw that now.
She must not try to keep him con-
stantly pandering to her whims She
must try to be the comrade. and that
meant going where one did not want TO
go, doing things one did not want to do.
There was an alternative, Of course. It
was possible to refuse to 60. but the
fear that had leaped up In her heart
when she had seen Scott with 10 White
head that morning had done away with
the possibility Of Ruth's accepting this
alternative. Hereafter she would do
what Scott wanted to do, If 1t killed her.
Ruth knew that her decision had been
right when Scott came into the room and
she turned from the cloudy mirror Of
the old-fashioned bureau to smile in his
eyes. He was unconscious Of having
done anything that could hurt her, and
his expression held only a wIstful desire
to make up" and to find her more ready
to respond to him that she had been
last night.
Sweetheart 70 he exclaimed, and he
next minute they were in each others
arms. Ruth was his sweetheart she had
nothing to fear In that direction she
could hold him by the tawny splendor of
her hair. by the curve of her lips when
she was in his arms. but was that all?
ITS wonderful day, and I've been
for walk" he said finally, when he
held her off to look at her eagerly.
Il saw you from the window" said
Ruth, smiling.
Did you? I met 10 Whitehead down
the road a Bit
FAST 1t was an effort to try to seem SO
very casual. will you take me for a
walk after breakfast"
VIII you go, really? What about
your shoes? The road is bad in places"
Il don't care" sitting the remem-
orance OF her new brown oxfords with
their slender heels. why, we won't be
in the country again for ages"
Ruth had made her first sacrifice and
had reasoned out her first problem. Not
that she had conquered her intolerance
all at one fell swoop: that would not
have been possible. but she had actually
reasoned definitely for the first time.
1t was no longer possible for her to
h'o Hei iiie seihSIly, any more tnan II
was for Scott to live his entirely as he
wishes. She saw that, and whatever
else In the way of tolerance that she
needed. she would have to work out for
herself Life has a way of making
things easy when we make an effort to
really understand.
In tomorrow's paper begins tho new
episode Of the serial, "And So They Were
Married" 1t Is called Each Others
Friends"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
HOW ARE YOU GOING TO
TELL If Il MANS SINCERE?
This Is What Our Very Original Girl Reader You'd Like Knoo
VII Men Who Write and Say the Very Same Thing
Several Different Girls Please Explain?

"HOW are you going to know" is
IL the way the very interesting
young woman who writes to the col.
umn puts 1t. "At lecture on war
work experiences" she continues, "a
young officer happened to be telling of
MS work as a censor Of letters and
said have known some boys who
have written the same and exact kind
OF letter to any number of different
girls OF course, each girl wanted
to believe she was the one, and here
Is where I want to emphasize my
point-How are we going to known"
This young reader puts a question
very vital to great number of young
people. Her letter, which explains it.
self, leads up to the matters. 1t fol-
lows:
Dear Friend: I am wondering II
YOU could reserve space in your valu-
amusement that has completely taken
Young America" by storm. / refer
to the modern kidding" or "jollying"
that is king most every place where
Now. am not speaking of the Joke.
that is recognized as a Joke, but to
the line of talk that makes you guess
and too often upsets simple and hon
est minds.
Being q young woman. my problem
Is with the young-man "kdder.' AS
with the young man, his problem is
with the ,young-woman "kidder."
However, I believe there are very few
feminine "kidders,' for, in the YER
nacular, my own sex is not quite
"cute enough to get away with it."
As general rule women only deceive
themselves.
To the point-I have several young
men acquaintances, yet know them
not, simply because they are deep.
l believe can accuse myself of hav-
ing average intelligence and the av-
erage common sense but what Is to
be done about these friends, who
never can be understood? If these
same people would only say. Now.
I am Kidding and Don't believe
me-" they would be harmless. but they
just leave you to draw your own
conclusions.
We all like fun, but 1t is embar-
RAISING for a girl to have to wonder
whether she Is being compiimented or
Just being ritliculed I do not believe
this Is just my personal problem. but
that Of many, as only recently l have
learned things that make me think.
At lecture on war experiences a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09

regulate the temperature of his shop
and thus prevent drafts from chill
ling the dough. This box is just
an ordinary cracker box with the lid
hinged on it. 1t is then lined with
thick asbestos paper on the inside
and then covered with oilcloth on the
outside. The bowl with the dough
is then placed in the box to retain
its temperature and be free from
drafts while it rises. In cold wealth
er this box can be heated by placing
a warm iron in it when starting to
mix the dough, and then removing
the iron before placing the dough in
the box. This box will easily pay
for the time and cost in a few weeks,
and then, too, it will prevent fail
ure.
Now to get the proper tempera-
ture-always use a thermometer. Re-
member that you cannot successfully
gauge the correct temperature of
liquids that are used for making
bread by testing with the finger or
by tasting them from the spoon.
Any plain thermometer that can be
found in the house will do for this
work. Scrub it with soda and water
to remove the paint. Remember, in
cold weather to heat the mixing
bowl. See that the -four is not lower
than 65 degrees Fahrenheit.
All water or half water and half
milk may be used in making bread.
When the milk is used it must be
scalded and then allowed to cool.
Evaporated or condensed milk does
not require rcalding. Simply add
the hot water to acquire the proper
temperature.
Salt
Salt controls the action of the
yeast. It also retards or delays the
proper fermentation if too large an
amount of it is used. Then again, if
not enough salt is added to the mix,
the yeast becomes too active and thus
produces an overnight loaf of bread.
One ounce Of salt to each quart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
LITTLE ALLIES" MUST
BE FED OR STARVE
Thousands Will Perish Unless
Americans Still Save
Food

One of the greatest catastrophes in
the history Of the world will happen in
this coming year. Nothing can prevent
1t. 1t is as inevitable as the rising and
setting of the sun.
Tnis catastrophe is the death by star
walton Of thousands of people in the
next eight months. This number will
exceed the total number that have been
killed on all battlefronts in the last
four years Of war
This is not rash guess. It is the
plain statement made by those who
have the facts Of the situation In hand
and who dare to face these facts
In northern Russia alone conservative
estimates figure 10000. 600 deaths from
starvation this winter Fifty million
people in this district are beyond help
because Of the complete collapse Of Rus
sia's transportation facilities under her
reign Of anarchy and because, too, OF
her ice-locked ports.
Fortunately, other countries of
Europe. although lacking food as much
hS huooidp ehio IiotO deCCSSlDle. IL tnelr
peoples suffer the awful calamity of
these people Of northern Russia It will
be because America would not send them
food, not because wo could not.
Arrangements have long since been
completed by which the big Allies. u
France. England and Italy will be pro-
visioned. The stream Of food into Bel
GUM has already been redoubled to help
regain the strength from the torture OF
four years Of German occupation.
Our concern now must be for the
little Allies" who have at last
emerged from the German woke. These
| include the Serbians, Rumanians,
Greeks, Czechs. Jugo-Slavs and others.
In all these people number $4,000, 900.
They are on the brink of starvation now.
Unless we can send them food immedi-
ately they will die.
| Unfortunately this food cannot be
produced by a miracle. 1t must be
saved bit by bit. day by day by the
voluntary economy Of the American
people.
This then is the situation. Unlike
wartimes no direct, specific sacrifices
are asked Of US lin order to feed these
millions of starving mothers, little chill
dren and brave but war-weary men
We are not asked to have wheatless OF
meatless days. We are thrown entirel,
upon our own good sense and conscience
to save food by living as simply as pos
sihle and by continuing all wartime
economies that lessen waste.
Is there an American man, woman
or child who has known the pride anc
Joy of saving food to win the war. who
will hesitate now to save food to win
the world?