davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY ILLS

Are you troubled with rheumatism, kidney or bladder affections? Any such symptoms as swollen muscles or joints, backache, headache, dizziness, nervous ness. played-out feeling, urinary irreg- llarity. puffiness under the eyes? You need Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank P. Wood. R. F. D. 2. Morrill,, Me, writes: T found relief as soon as I be- gan taking Foley Kidney Pills. My husband also received much benefit from them. He was so lame he could not stoop over; now he fells no pain" The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
PERSONALS

Fred w. Backes of Hartford Is at his home in Waterford for the sum mer.
 MT. and Mrs. Conrad Y. Shefer and son Arnold of Warren, R. l., spent the week end with relatives in this city
 Hartford papers mention that Rev.! Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter, pastor of Center church, will be with his fam fly at Westerly. R.. l.. from. Aug. I to Sept. .6.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
ON THEFT CHARGE.
Walter Cole Arrested-Found Hiding
 in Barn in Lebanon.

Walter Cole was found in a barn in Lebanon early this Wednesday, morning by County Detective W. E. Jackson and Constable Kingberger of Fitchville and was placed under ar rest and locked up at police head quarters in this city. He is accused of stealing about $40 and a $5 war savings certificate a day or two ago at a farm in Bozrah where he had been working
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Miss Murphy Comes Home,

Miss Mollie Murphy of Norwich, daughter of Postmaster J. P. Murphy, who was injured by broken glass in the accident to the Gilt Edge express at Saybrook Junction Sunday night was dismissed Monday afternoon from the Lawrence hospital at New London and returned in the evening to her nome in this city at 395 Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
War Savings Pledges Due This Week. You Must Pledge Yourself on or Be-
 fore Friday, June 2Sth

Should your work be such that you are absent from your home or lods- inas, and should there be no one there who is properly authorized to make your pledge for you, you must come in person to the school house nearest your place of resid- enee Friday, June 18th, between the hours of 12 and p. M.
 Do not fail. The Government must have the assurance that a definite amount of money will be raised through. the sale of War Savings Stamps, to carry on the daily mil- tary and naval program.
 If, for any reason, the canvasser in your district, should fail to reach you, appear in person Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
VINCENT WALSH
 GIVEN DOCTORS DEGREE At Columbia-Enlists in Medical Re- serve corps-To Report in New Jersey.

At the commencement exercises of the class of 1918 at Columbia univer- sity the degree M. D. was conferred on Nicholas Vincent Walsh of Nor wich. Dr. Walsh is graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and received the Bachelor of Science degree at Trinity College, Hartford, 1912, follow ing which he was instructor in bio logy and bacteriology at Yale univer- sity 1912-14.
 Dr, Walsh has enlisted in the Med ical Reserve Corps and will spend a few months in training at base hos pital in New Jersey as an army sur geon before going into active service. pr. Walsh is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Walsh Of 255 North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
NO MEETING YET
 ON TEACHERS PETITION School Board Had Not Called For Special Meeting Up to Tuesday Night.

No meeting of the school board has yet been called. one of the members of the board said on Tuesday night, to consider the petition Of the school teachers for raise in their pay be- yond what has already been vored by the board.
 As the teachers stated in their pe- tition that they wanted to know on or before July 1st what they could expect in regard to pay for next year, 1t is evident that an early meeting of the board to take action in the pe- tition is called for.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
James MoAvoy Visiting Here.

James McAvoy. former supernu- merary on the Norwich police force. now employed in Windsor, Vt called at the police station on Tuesday even ing to greet his old associates on the force. He is called here by the death of William H. Nicholson, his son-in- law.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
PARADE FOR THE FOURTH
 IS GAINING MoMEUTUH
More Floats Promised and organiza- . tions Are Making Plans.


 Each day Is bringing more encour- agement to the committee at the in creased interest and enthusiasm beins shown by the public in the Fourth July parade here.
 The announcement by the commit, tee of prizes for best decorated floats and automobiles seems to have start ed the wheels rolling and bids fai: to make this part of the larger an5 better than had beer. anticipated. A noon Tuesday five more floats had been promised, making a total of 2i promised so far.
 The Elks are to have a special meet ing this week to act on the invita- ton to participate in the parade. The following bodies had responded to the call up to noon Tuesday, Knights of Columbus, Greek Society, Italian societies, Polish societies. United He brew societies, united German socie- cieties Polishers Union, Loyal Order of Moose, Central Labor Union, Cho- ral Club of Willimantic. St. Nicholas Russian societies, Boy Scouts. No definite word has been recemive6 from the surrounding towns although it is understood all will have delega tions or floats in line.
 All the local theatres have gener- ously given the use of their screens to advertise the celebration. William F. Hill reports the mer- chants responding generously when approached to contribute towards the expenses.
 Several bands have been engaged by the committee and more will be hired as soon as the necessary arrange ! r. l,A I4 rr1 I1r committee is furnishing bands, any society or organization that wishes tc bring it's own music may do so if they so desire. Bands engaged to date are, Tubbs' Military band. Italian band Wheeler's band of Willimantic. Plain | field band and Willimantic Fife an( Drum Corps
 The committee meets tonight (Wed. nesday) at the Chamber of Commerc' rooms. at 3 o'clock sharp and the l chairman requests that there be nc slackers but all he present. Some of the lodges that cannot ge a large delegation together are talk ] ing of putting floats into the parade
 The committee wishes all to motif! Col. C. W. Gale immediately after de cidine what they are going to do. giv- ing the name of officer in charge O delegation and number of men eX pected to tur nout in the parade.
 Arrested on Suspicion. Edward Cox of the West Side wa arrested on Tuesday night on sus picion of bootlegging after a younl sailor. helpless from liquor, had beer brought to the police station by tw' of his shipmates, who found him ly ing fiat on his face in the street.
 Taken as Deserters.
 John Gillis and Henry Benaut, tw sailors, whose homes are in Bridge port. were arrested here on Tuesda as deserters bv a navy officer The were locked up at police headquar ters
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
]. J. c. Hroadhurst at Newport News

Postals have been received from Private J. J. c. Broadhurst, formerly city editor of The Bulletin. who is now at Newport News. Va. He states that two of the boys who left Norwich at the same time as. he did, Harold Gran ska and William Ogden, are now prob ably in France as they, left camp sev- eral weeks ago for overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Ruralara -raken to state Prison.

Antonio Longo, Antonio Turisi, Jo- seph Poretti, Repetto Rofino and Mir ger Colberg were transferred from the county jail at New London to the state prison at Wethersfeld on Tues day. The first three named were convicted of burglary
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Way They Fiaht.

News dispatches say our marines n France fought like tigers" Why not stow such feeble comparisons and say they fought like marines ?-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Another Problem of the Hour,

One great difficulty this rather dry Iune is to park the baby and the avn spray so that their juxtapositien, 50 to speak. will not overlap.-Grapd Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Street Lights at e.15.

In the national street lighting scfe- lule that is followed by the city cleo ric light plant, the electric lights vere not turned on Tuesday evening lntil 9,15 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
No ouestionnaires Yet.

The Norwich draft board has not yet begun sending out the question naires to the men who became 21 in the year up to June 5 and have been re4isteAAL
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
AIber+ cebrath Made corporaI.

Word has been received from AL bert H. Gebrath who recently went to the Military School of Aeronau tics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology stating that he has been made a cor poral.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

OaHs on FostaT oerVIce g HeTP' Postmaster John P. Murphy has re- ceived the accompanying circular ad- dressed to all employees of the postal service to do their part on War Saw ings Thrift day, June 2S: WAR SAVINGS THRIFT DAY,
 June 2S, 1918.
 The motto of the postofice depart
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Five Accepted.

Five out of six who were examined here on Tuesday morning after their enlistment in the naval reserve were accepted. They are awaiting their calls
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Three Norwich people have. now qualified for membership In ex-Presi- dent Taft's war savings club by sub scribing for $1 1000. Two of them have been secured by Mrs. James E. Bidwell of the team explained by Miss Wini- fred Welles, who thus holds the lead, and one was secured by Miss Gene vieve Mccormick, captain of Team No. 13.
 The last days total reported to Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop, general chairman for the house to house can vass, was S1O,55s95s which brings the campaign total to date to $27, ,139.02.
 The following was the Tuesday re- port:
 Team No.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
1SSth Dividend

Office of The Norwich Savings Society
 Norwich, Conn.,, June 15, 1918.
 The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1918.
 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Doing all humanly possible"-but the wss ealls for sunsr-h4'paaR affort.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Seventy. boys were enrolled in the third Boys Working Reserve Train ing camp at the Connecticut Agri cultural college, which ended last week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

An educational meeting under the direction of the State Councol of Defense will be held in Piedmont hall, somers, today "Wednesday. at 3 p m.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

At Loyal Temperance Legion Medal contest planned by the Central Baptist church, the proceeds will be for the benefit of the orphaned chill dren of France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Taken as Deserters.

John Gillis and Henry Benaut, two sailors, whose homes are in Bridge port. were arrested here on Tuesday as deserters bv navy officer. They were locked up at police headquar- ters
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Under the new postal laws, every post office box not re-rented and paid for by June 30, the end of t:is week, must be closed and the mail placed in the general delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

WHEN YOU WANT tc put your bust mess before the public, there Is no medium better than through the ad- YA' ---->----->-@ 1al~ Rl11Is>-~>
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

The forty y-second annual convention of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical as- sociation is to be held in the New Shoreham hotel Morris Cove, New Haven, today and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Descendants of Stephen Thomas Tyler and Anna Brown Tyler held . Myron G. Sparrow in Holland, Mon day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Arrested on susnieIon.

Edward Cox of the West Side was arrested on Tuesday night on sus- picion of bootlegging after young sailor helpless from liquor. had been brought to the police station by two of his shipmates, who found him ly- ing fiat on his face in the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

A New Britais woman. Mrs. Ann zotter who attempted suicide by gas poisoning at her home a week ago has been committed to the State Hos pital for the Insane at Norwich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
LOAN CAMPAIGN
OPENS SATURDAY
Bonds Are Being Printed
Now to Be Ready for
Quick Deliveries.

Washington. .. C.. April 5.-Finai
preparations were being rushed to-
day for the opening tomorrow OF the
sale campaign Of the third Liberty
loan
Directors Of the drive announced
that 10000 OF the bonds slready had
been turned out By the bureau Of en-
craving and printing and it was es-
umated that 100000 win be ready By
tomorrow. Thereafter the bonds VIII
leave the presses at the rate Of 5t1,-
01O dailv to supply demands Tor cash
sales and immediate delivery
Announcement Of the complete plan
for the new lean was ula5ie Garner ln
the day by the treasury department
Here are the essentials Of the new
Amount s5.0oo.0oo.00o. and ali
subscriptions .-bore that amount in-
tsrest rate & IA percent. Campaign
period april s 10 May g date or bonds
Nav g. 1873; maturity ten years. OF
September j.. 1925 payments due
five percent on subscription % per-
cent Nay %. IS percent July Is; go
percent August is; interest payable
eenl annually. September IS and
March IS; bonds OF the first ana sec
ond Liberty loans may be converted
into third Liberty loan bonds, but
bonds Of the third loan are not con-
varuble into future Issues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
N. 2. LIsTED sToCKs
MONEY AND METALS

fBy Associated Pressf
New York. April 5--Mercantile paper
and months percent
Sterling co day bills S872i5 CONNER
clal so DAY bills on banks sL715s COM
mercizl 60 day bills S4.1IE- demand
s4.76e5s cables SAYS 7-1e.
Bar silver SIG
Mexican dollars "a
Government bonds heavy.
Railroad bonds Irregular.
Time loans easier. &c. SO DAYS and 6
months 81 96 percent
Can money firm high & low &. ruling
rate q closing bid So; offered az e last
Lesd-S7GZ1z
Curner-s1350.
sPsiter-East St Louis delivery 81
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. April 5.-The following
are the quotations for today in the Lon
don metals market
Coppsr-spot f11os futures st10s electro
iytic s125
Tin-spot 1915. futures Es1s
Lead-Spot z2e les: futures E2s los
spalter-Spot { 50. futures. ESQ.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Nacionales ia G1SHc
Mexican bank notes state bills. 9G1Gc
Mexican pesos &c
Mexican geld 5zHc
Fl Paso smelling Quotations.
Bar silver (Handy 8 Harmon quota
toni size
London iead-Holiday-
Pig Iesd-sg.25
Copper-Wi-e bars ye750.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
MARKET IS DULL;
CLOSE IS HEAVY
A Few Stocks React on the
Smallest Turnover Since
August, 1916.


NoTE-Quotations reflect closing prices
April s.
New York. April 81 few stocks re-
acted one 20 two points In todays market
on the smallest turnover since August OF
1916 Sales approaimated 10000 shares
The closing was heavy Liberty Us
sold az ss6.16 20 SIS and the first and
second fours at secs to Sss-5o
Renewal Of the German offensive on
the western front caused only moderate
unsettlement OF prices at the opening OF
today's stock market Investment rails
reacted material fractions with United
States steel and other standard indus
trials but some OF the more speculative
shares forfeited a full point Declines
were effected on very light offerings. the
market falling into Its recent apathetic
state before the end OF the first half
hour. Liberty bonds were Irregular
Barely $4,000 shares Of stock were
traded IN by Il o'clock on the stock e1-
change today ard the second hours busi-
ness was on the same Insignificant scale
Prices displayed greater irreEularity,
rails and shipping reactins with the gem
eral list, although marine preferred made
prompt recovery.
Popular war issues and speciaites av-
eraged one point declines and General
Motors and Sumatra Tobacco yielded two
points each Petroleum and telegraph
shares were scarcely affected by the pro
posed federal investigation o. those prop
critics Liberty rs sold At ss8.Se % sos.
first fours At s9s.3s 20 $3.50 and second
Tours at $3.50 q $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
HOUSEWIVES TO CONSIDER
HOW TO COOK POTATOES

aoW @ COOK potatoes 3 @ b
the subject Of discussion at the next
meeting OF the Housewives league 70
be held Monday. April IS. at the More
head school. according TO Mrs r J.
Tighe. A bulletin has been received
from the government at Washington
describing the different ways in
which potatoes can be cooked and
served
The idea OF forming a wheat1ess
club. in which the members viii re-
frain from using wheat at all during
the period Of the war viii be dis
cussed- AIRS. TiEhe says clubs Of this
nature have been formed by women
Of many OF the large eastern cities
and she believes that the women here
are sufficiently patriotic TO do with
out this cereal also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
POTATO DAY" AT FOOD
SCHOOL SATURDAY AT 8

Saturday is potato day at the
free government food school at the
Bailey school building Promptly at
o'clock Miss Helen Hubbard Swift.
OF the domestic science department.
Of the City college, will begin show
ing Of about seven new dishes made
entirely. or IN part, OF potatoes.
The national food administration
releases one lesson q week to the
College OF the City OF FL Paso and
this week vas to be another for
meatless lessons However. al the
request OF state and county food ad-
Illustrators r. A. Peden and c. n
Bassett the potato day lesson is TO
be offered TO the women Of the city
and vicinity.
Miss swift said Friday: There IS
very little difference between wheat
properties and potato properties Eat
ing wheat flour is all habit have
bv experiment. with the help d
the food administration. worked up
seven kinds of potato foods that are
deliEhtfully palatable."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
SOME STAPLES
SELLF0R LESS
Potatoes, Corn Meal, But
ter, Cooking Compound
Prices Lowered.

The prices OF potatoes. corn meal
and butter and lard compound were
+ lowered at the meeting OF the FL Paso
price interpreting committee OF the
food administration Thursday after
moon Notwithstanding the increased
demand for potatoes. there are great
. quantities Of these on the market and
the price is appreciably reduced. It
was reported that several Of the local
stores were selling second grade po-
! tatoes as cheap as II pounds for %
cents
Potatoes Of the first grade are sell
ing now at two cents per pound Corn
meal is to retail for six cents per
pound. il formerly sold at $3.50 and
SIS per 100 pounds. The cornmeal now
being sold here is principally Texas
product
Cornmeal is to be packed in differ
ent sized sacks in future. to contain
small sacks contained Is pounds
each The new method OF packing, Il
is believed Will be found Of greater
convenience to the housewife.
Deans Are Scarce.
Beans are growing scarce. The
al Of the navy beans in the market
and recently large shipment Of the
pink and pinto varieties was sent
east by the army as an experiment.
Pink beans were raised slightly by
the committee
Both butter ana lard compound
were reduced. The retail price OF
butter is now fixed at 80 to IS cents
per pound Lard compound in ten
pound pals retails al 1855 70 $3.50
Prices for the Week
Following are the prices as fixed
~ the meeting Thursday afternoon
Wholesale Price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
BASSETT URGES PUBLIC TO
HEAR JANE adams on 9TH

Citizens OF Ell Paso are strongly
urged by food administrator C. n
BasSett 10 attend q meeting at ut
Sinai temple Tuesday evening. April
2, at o'clock. to hear Miss Jane Ad-
dams on food conservation and the
efforts that the women OF the coun-
try can put forth IN winning the war
1Iiss adams IS touring the United
States IN the interest Of the food ad-
ministrati0n and has been received
everywhere by large and enthusiastic
audiences.
- certainly hope that El Paso VIII
turn out Ia great numbers TO hear
The address OF Miss adams and the
IHessaee that she brings" said Mr.
Bassett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
DEMAND RAISES
PRICE OF GRAIN
Corn and Oats Both Firm
and Higher; Hogs Break;
Provisions Fall.

Chicago, H. April 5---Seaboard demand
put new strength today into the oats mar
kat despite some hesitation AZ the outset
Opening prices which ranged frU-n g off
10 "a Ike advance, were followcd by an
upturn an around % wen above sestar-
GAYS finish.
Corn displayed firmness owing 20 the
fact that any liberal movement from rural
sources did not appear likely 20 place in
the near future AFTER opening shade
10 = n &c higher, the market continued
10 harden
The close was unsettled at Hc net ad-
vance with Nay S1-26&-
sharp breaks On the value Of hoEs car
PROVISIONS downErade- Lard Jed the
decline
-ullmission houses absorbed the offer
ings after the setback, hut caused no i'm
nor-ant raactlon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
RULES FOR USING FLOUR
GIVEN TO EATING PLACES

Hotel and restaurant keepers who
have not taken out licenses as flour
users must not use flour to eXcezd
six pounds for every so meals served
dav by c. y. Bassett, local food adj
miniEtrator. If the places have bak-
ors licenses they can use flour on
The 1895 plan. otherwise they are
limited TO the $3.50 plan, which per-
tains to all housewives and boarding
house Keepers I This new ruling VIII
be explained 10 the hotel and restau-
rant people when they meet ar the
7sldo7 grill Saturday afternoon at
$50 oclocll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
INQUIRY INTO PETROLEUM
RATES ORDERED BY [. c c

Washington. D. c.. April 5.-A gen
eral Investigation Of railroad freight
rates on petroleum and petroleum
products was ordered today by the
interstates commerce commission
The investigation was decided on
in view 81 wide differences in the
amounts and percentages OF recent
la-e me- eases sought BY the railroads
Il lppeared- said the order. that an
equitable adjustment OF rates could
De effected only By a general inves-
tgation covering the whole situation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
COPPER STOCKS
Dull and OFF
Fractional Losses Are
Shown All Through
the List Friday.

The market Friday was again extremely
Gull according 20 J. s curtiss q Co.
Hotel sheldon Fractional losses extended
an through the list. American Smelling
was the biggest loser, selling down
point
In the rail- list Reading was of IS
through 90 and Mexican Petroleum scld
down 3. General Motors was strong
on the curb Green Monster solo AZ
HIS and Magma CHIEF 5-lf-t Verde Exc
tension was IS asked compared with %
az the close yesterday
In the last hour the market suffered a
small fractional setback
The following quotations furnished By
j. s. Curtiss & Co. stocks and bonds,
Hotel sheldon give the closing prices
Uu-h Gamer sfneIra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

kansss. 10 rooms and 2lsP- SIS
Florence, s rooms and P--.....-...--F55
Texas. 9 rooms. .....-..-........- ss-
Boulevard. rooms $50
Bliss. S rooms and SP.-.--.........--sTn
Aurora. rooms ana sP..-....-...---s5a
California. s rooms and Sp--..-.-....-sf5
Ohio. rooms ard SP .-.....-...... f1T
JAMES J.. MARI & COMPANY.
11f san Antonio ST. Phone fs5n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05

are toe old. or for other reason can
not become fighting men. 20 contrib-
ute q portion OF what Ee have TO
make II safe for - soldiers over
the seas.
Our duty - 60 forth, proving
our loyalf- ly our acts, paying as We
are al1s 10 pay FL Paso VIII find
itseif at the end Of this third Liberty
le-l where il found itself at the end
Of the first Red Cross drive. the end OF
the first Liberty loan drive. even the
second, ahead Of the game with
reputation we are proud Of We have
made q reputation for this city but
we must live Up 20 II. we must exceed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-05
lUsIIN ATlEIlIENTs-

AZ NELL aAElAla LlALlN 1.-Two or -FOUR
room modern steam heated apartments fer
rent IuTpec-lun and price VIII convince
gou they are h-st in city Phone 1s1f1l-