davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
HUNS BEING CAPTURED NY THOUSANDS

Paris, Oct Nearly ton thousand Germans were
prisoner yesterday by the allied forces IN he fighting alo
various fronts Of the battlefield says Marcel Hutn the n
Paris today The Germans he added huiedy evasuatn
Argonne forest The battle II continuing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
GREAT DRIVE BY ALLIES In FRANCE Is
REACHING THE HIGH TIDE HISTOR'
MAKING EPOCH IN GREAT WAR IS nj

There every fear"u Z" believe ei he great afslsse
allied Hfaifs ~ Fanee hts raeis aluuax and that thv ups
day na witness strns which Nl mAfk vneh thr Atsss
Tie war un front eNgpuug toufrs hg north d t
i down toward th efhes vui af sh haFt e tNe prmaa
bclne buefwi hs bue. uome IT he~ !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09

Mary Eilzaeth Ffirschi the Young
est Fourth Liberty Bond Holder IN
Guthrie. This Bond vas purchased on
tie day of her Birth. and when the
ycang lady is 70 years old il will be
pay day for her Uncle Sam. and We
know the community viii be proud OF
her then as the father was on the date
the Bond was purchased.
lead As They Tigbts--
Every subscriber to the Liberty
Loan helped send them there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09

Nest u the Aiense there ha. pen sharp fighting s
siincaut advances hAtr been mnde during the mast ay
american progress ap. ihe estrfn edge of the
forced The hetmau@ Into narrow srip the forest from
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

Miss Anna Zeigler spent New Years at her home here.
 ! After the usual church service Sun- day morning, holy communion service was celebrated There was a good number in attendance. Mrs. Mary Lathrop has gone to Nor wich for the remainder of the winter George N. Perry lost a.. valuable horse early Monday morning. The animal was sick but short time. :. Miss Lottie Lowering has returned to Plymouth, Mass, after spending several weeks at her home here.
 Fell from Sled.
 Fred P Tracy received a badly wrenched arm and shoulder from g fan from sled load of wood one day last week. .t.1 Et <
 22-Ineh Ice.
 Ice is reported as being P inches thick in some places, and still there are several empty icehouses.
 Guest from Nebraska.
 Walter Judd of Rising City, Neb. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jared Fuller a day last week.
 Meeting Instead of Reception. The W. c. T. U. held a New Year's meeting last Tuesday instead of tht usual New Years reception. Abou 25 were present and a pleasant meet. ing resulted. The Loyal Temperance Legion assisted in part of the pro, gram. Henry Clark was in Norwich las Friday
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Kimnall hay, been at Lebanon this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL GIVES
 OVER 60 TO COUNTRIES SERVICE
Honor Roll of Graduates and Former
 Students Now in the War,

Graduates and former students of Killingly High School are doing their bit for Uncle Sam in the great strug- gle for liberty. On land and sea they are wearing the uniforms that are a mark of honor and testimonial to their devotion to their country's cause More than 60 of them are in the ser vice and the school and their old home l town is proud of every .one of them
 They are in many branches of the ser vice and scattered through camps in l this country and in England and France.
 It is with particular pride that the
 school lists it's former members who have attained to high rank in the na- ! val Or military service, at the head
 of these being Colonel William Paine who is commanding one of the camps in Michigan and Lieutenant Com
 mander Walter F. Jacobs, U. s. N, whc for sometime past has been in com
 nand of one of Uncle saIn's great
 battleships.
 The list herewith given is as com plete as it has been possible to make it uptodate, but if it does not contain the names of other former students
 who are in the service the names of such should be sent to Principal A@A AiAoot IN' w diIcIls SC tIiktt d SldF IOr every man who is doing honor to the school may be placed on a service flag that is to be flown at the school in the not distant future.
 Colonel William Paine, Captain T. P
 Todd, Lieutenant Commander Walter Jacobs. Charles Franklin, James Brunsdon, Lester Bill. Joe Burton. Ed win Blake, Raymond Bartlett, Way land Bartlett, Jorn Casey, Ralph Den nison, Ralph Halpin. Richard Healey Oliver Jacobs, Corporal Merrill Jacques, Le Roy Keeeh, Henry Myers, Raymond Preston, Merrill Smith, Har- old Beckley, Merrill Bennett, Leon Blanchard, Foster Burgess, Frank
 Baker, Sergeant Henry Burnett, Lew is Brown, Leodore Boulais, Corporal Arthur Choquette. Paul Chapman, Aus I tin Brooks. George Clark, Roger Will
 Howard Call, Alanson Colvin, Oliver Tatro, Captain Albert Warren, Will tbur Wild, Earl Dixon, Lorimer Dixon
 Daniel Doyle, John Dove. Harold
 Greene, Francis Gagnon, Henry Gal lup, Earl Geer. Henry Gilbert, Bernard
 Gartland, Earl Kimball Raymond Han lon, John Horton, Norman Harvey Claude Jette. Mason Logee. Fred Mil. | Ter, Irwin Miller, George PAarl, Lester Shippee, Russell Wells
 Of these Edwin Blake. Richard Healey, Merrill Bennett. Lorime1
 Dixon. Francis Gagnor, Henry Gilbert
 John Horton, Mason Logee and John
 Dove are already in France. | ts.a Senior Play Planned. The cast for the senior play, Bread Upon the Waters. to be given at the | Orpheum theatre includes. Sidney 1 Bard, Adsert Goldenote, George Boys
 Ralph Shoales, Lila Harris, Antoinettf
 I4abonte, Beatrice Maynard. Rehears- | als have begun, with F.. F. Dawson as | coach. .-
 The play was chosen by the follow
 ing committee from the senior class 1ala Harris, Antoinette Labonte anG Sidney Bard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
THURSDAYS cLAssiFIcATioNs
List as Given Out Last Evening by
 Exemption Board.

Additional classifeations by the local hoard;s Arthur St. John, Putnsm. 2; Peter Spanos, Danielson. i. Henry A. Coyette, Thompson, 4; William J.. Smith, Southbridge, l. Arthur E. Wa terhouse, Attawaugan, district board; Berton Scott, Danielson, l; Robert B. Sorners, Woodstock, 4; Paul Lebrecaue, Attawaugan, 3; Alfred Greenyood, Goodyear 1; Amos H. Brown; Wood stock, 2; Carl s. Hopkins. Putnam, 1; George A. Rawley, Putnam, {; Joseph Sault, Danielson, 1; AlonzO Ester brooks North Ashford, 4; George W, ney, North GrosvehordaIe, 1: Clarence A. Peckham, Ponlfret. 1 E. Alfred Coy cite. North Grosvenordaie S,4s Edward Davison, Putnam, 4; All Hassei,, North Crosyenerdale, 1; Mike iKaio, Good year, 1; Jean Stilu, North Grosyenor- daie, 1f Arthur ". GregeirA, Putnam i; William Beldot; Danielson, l; Jo- seph H, Monty, Putnam, l. 4Dner Per reault Danielson, 1 !. James O. Kelley Danielsor, f: Daniel Weaver DayvilIe 4; I. J. McGudder Goodyear, i; Ar thur Bellrive,. Woodstock, f. James E Warren, Danielson. 4. William Hugh &eeiey, Weedstocks 2;e Alfred Yer nette, Goodyear Arthur Rrpdeur &ubitaiAl2 ntSajftAVtp14 M e4lQEItH, AN5uOd- year, 4 ;7 Raymond Preston. Danieison 5: Joseph F'aille. Putnam. f; Carl L Swanson, Putnam. I; Henri Latour Putnam, 4; Joseph A. Hebert, Good year, 4.
 Demonstration of slsariess Cookery. A demonstration of Sugariess Cook
 cry will be given in St. Johns hall
 Tuesday, Jan. IS, at 8 o'clock, by Mis-
 Charlotte Embleton, home manage
 ment demonstrator of the ;Windhan County Farmers Association.
 Although the new supply Of suga' from the West Indies will soon bl
 available, it will still be necessary t
 use sugar sparfngly. and the servin,
 of a sugarless cake once or twice
 week will help to conserve the supply
 The demonstration is public, and it f.
 hoped that many will take advantag
 of the opportunity to receive this val tuable instruction.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
ONLY POWERFUL
 MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM

It matters not whether you have had l'agoniniZing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or distressing twitehings for 20 weeks. Rheuma> is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to
 drive rheumatic poisons from your
 back.
 Lee & Osgood Co. and all druggists I,seH Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pa
 basis A large bottle is inexpensive, and after you take the small dose as directed once day for two days you should know that at last you have ob- tained remedy that will conquer rhe una tism.
 For over five years throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed by, ad-minded physicians and has released thousands from agony, pain and despair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

On Thursday a number of findings on appeal cases to the district board were received here by the local board for divisions No. 16. In each of the dozen cases upon which reports were received, the classification of the lo- cal board was upheld. Decisions have Rot been received from the district board on a number of other appea: cases. M Letter About Accordion Causes Trou.
 bls.
 In the city Court Thursday morning Judge N, H. Geissier imposed a fine of $l0 and costs and q sentence of three months in jail upon Albert Ry- skavitch of this city for having writ ten q letter to John Kielhosa of Good year in which he threatened; to shoot upon sight the man he addressed as My Dear Friend."
 Judge Geissler afterwards suspended the jail sentence.
 The writing of the letter was ths outcome, it developed in court, of the defeudant having sold an accordion to kieibosa some time ago. He received S10 for the instrument, but afterwards regretted his bargain and wrote to Keflbcsa asking that the aceordian be returned to him and that he would pay back the money. Keiibosa paid no attention to him and then followed the writing of the threatening letter
 In his letter threatening to shoot Keilbosa the defendant was the super latiYeness of politeness. He said, ir the name of the Lord and litany oi saints. that he certainly would shoot heiibosa on sight and his only defence when haled into court to answer for his recklessness was that he was in- toxicated when he wrote and, again that he didn't mean it. and that the letter was intended only to frighteH keiibosa, which effect certainly was achieved.
 Suffrasists Elated.
 Suffragists were delighted here or Thursday when they read of Presiden, Wilson's stand on the Susan B. Al. tnony amendment and described theil feelings as joyful in the extreme.
 Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, who served 2 sentence of 50 days for having done picket duty in Washington, could moi contain herself for toy and she see. in the impending great victory for the suffrage cause a bountiful reward fo, the sacrifices that the pickets made in the interest of their organization and women throughout the Unitet States.
 Mrs. Bartlett made it clear that the pIekets had no desire to heckle tn, president during period of gray. concern in the nations history, bu were only following out his own ad vice to them to concentrate publi, opinion on the cause of woman's rights
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

was held from his home Thursday morning with a high mass of requiem, of which Rev Anselm Mayotte, was ceiebfaht, at St. Mary's church. The service was attended by many rela- tives and friends. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Mrs. Lucina Basto.
 At her home on Thursday afternoon Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Congrega- tional church conducted a funeral ser vice for Mrs Lucina Basto. long a restderlt of this town. Burial was in tho East Putnam cenetery.
 Mrs. Lizzie GIazier.
 ' The hodyrof Mrs. Lizzie l.. Glazier who died at her home in Elliott, will burial.
 claims cisizsnship in Canada.
 Among the interesting cases thai have come to- the attention of the To- cal draft board is that of Ildian. La. rose, who registered in this city or June of last year. Soon after La. country: he has lived most all of his life. A questionnaire addressed to hin by the local board at the address giv, en in it's records eventually reached him in Canada, and from a barristel in the Dominion the local board il now in receipt Of a communication and afidavit in which LAarose set. forth that he is a citizen. of Canada that he holds that he is subject t military service in that country ant not in the United, States The clain is undoubtedly just. The case wa. referred by the local board to the ad 3utant general of the state. 2 .as coaI Getting soarcer.
 This city.s supply of coal for the de relopfneiit Of power at it's big manu featuring plants continued to dwind1 Thursday and brought the time neare when the industrial activities of tn city will be sadly crippled unless som coal Is rushed in hereto relieve tn shortage, and it is felt that this vii be done. Considerable quantities 0 coal were being rushed through her to the north on Thursday.
 Hospital Crowded.
 Another new high record in tn number of patients at the Day Kiinba hospital at one time has been mads the report Thursday of those In tn institution on the previous evenin being 52. This number taxes the ca pacity of the hospital to the utmos and indicates that the time is not ia distant when additions to the institu ton must be made if it is to meet a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
ap1@e3s0eoaszmeMke3Abzg kfzsS:szzSSz s;g;Ssss
 PUTNAM CONN.
PUTNAM. CONN.

Astyiish Winter Suit, in large va r1sty of styles made from this sea- aon's newest materials. t-
 s1s.5o to s4s.oo .5.,. 2 IadisS Warm Comfortable Coats. made from all the newest materials in a large variety of styles, Ss fss'
 st2so to 5000 -' LaAies' Serge Dresses. made in a. large varisty of styles :. .. sioO0 to -s225o LAdiss sIlk Dresses, made in this seasons newest styles .. sto to $2s Ladies Separate Skirts. in all the new est styles. made from serge poplin. velour and silk ........ $5.es to sto Laaief vofie Waists, dantily trimmed and made in the new high stock styles ...-....,....... s1.0o to $3.5o Crepe de Chine and Gecrgette Crepe silk waists. made in all the new tailored styles ..... S5.s8 to $s.5o LAdIex' Dark Colored Striped Taffeta and coiored Wash Silk Waists, all new designs ......s5 to s675 Ladies' House Dresses. in large as- sortrnent of styles and colors
 SIPS to s2.s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
Local Laconics,

pr. John L. May was in East Green Wich Thursday attending a meeting of the examining board. A brother of Mrs. Morton Stenhouse was killed Dec. Il while in action on the battlefield in France. Mrs. Edward B. Coy, in charge of the sale of Christmas Red Cross seals in Westerly has sent check for $42O.SO to headquarters. Sergeant James A. Moore, now at Camp DeVens, has been promoted to be top sergeant in the Ninth company, Third battalion, Depot brigade. The war department announces that communities where the draft quotas were filled by voluntary enlistments. MT. and Mrs. Walter Doll and son, Walter, Jr., of Greensboro, Pa., are wis., iting at the home of Mrs. Dolls par ents, MT. and Mrs. Everett Barns, in Elm street
 Ice harvesters report that the ice at Wood River Junction, Westerly's main source of supply, is thicker than at any time in 30 years. The average cut is 12 inches, but in some parts of the pond it is 20 inches
 
 has requested all pastors in the state to preach Sunday morning on prohi- bition and to urge the ratification of the federal amendment to the consti- tuition.
 Mine days of zero weather and four days of ice beats that species of weather in Westerly for the 40 or more years that I've been here. It's almost impossible to keep my horses shoes sharpened." So said Dwight c. Rogers, the teamster.
 Postoffice Inspector. Charles H. Pen dleton of Westerly and police officers are Investigating break at the East Greenwich 'postoffice, when $3,000 in cash and stamps were taken. The safe was blown open, and it is believed by expert cracksmen.
 A bill presented in the house Thurs day would give Governor Beeckman power to meet any mergency which may arise and to expend up to $20o,o00 in aiding dependents of those in the military service and in the protection of life and property within the state,
 At the annual meeting of the River Bend Cemetery association Charles P. Cottrell was chosen president and Ev- erett E. Whipple, John T. Edmond Everett Barns and Walter E. Wheeler the board of trustees. Mir. Whsele was reappointed secretary and trAas- urer. 4. John Parsons, president and general manager of the Pequot Shirt company has resigned. It is reported the plant | will cease operations in Westerly Jan S1. This plant is one of chain owned 1 by the New England Cotton Yarn com | pany, and 2S out of the Sl plants have been sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
ES M @aN%f
GOSHEN asaalIIlsA3as,i;
 -..s-
Accident to F. H. Browning - Two Spring Pigs Weigh 800 Pounds-sig Hoot Owl Shot.

AS F. H. Browning was splitting wood a stick flew back with much force, breaking his thumb.
 Ice Bound.
 Work out of doors this week was practically at standstiil. During the ice storm, creepers and other devices were brought into use to make walk ing safe. sThere was fine sAeighing and when the sun came out to stay We'd nesday it seemed almost like & new world of crystal
 Farmers have had much extra work in getting water to their stock as the freezing weather cut off the running water supply. 2 Two Pigs Weigh 800 Pounds. A. R. Curry butchered two hand some spring pigs Tuesday that weigh ed five hundred pounds for the pair. First Bluebird. A sweet sign of hope and promise was the note of the first bluebird on Tuesday. One wake-up was also seen. Shot Big Owl.
 J. A. Randall shot a large toot owl Friday which was roosting in the top of a large cedar tree not far from the farmhouse. It is claimed the boot owl is the worst enemy that wild game has to contend with.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

Whist - Aborn-Lewis Engagement Announced.
 Miss Linda Morris. teacher in the Sanford school for boys at Bedding Ridge. spent the vacation with her sister. Miss Sarah Morris s.-t1.. Mrs. Agnes H. Kibbe spent Christ mas sweek with her brother, Hoyt Hayden. in Hartford. Miss Marion Pease has been enter taining her cousin, Miss Carter, of Boston. Mass
 Mrs. Mandeg Kimban of St Paurs school for boys, Concord, N. H., spent the vacation at her homel on Maple street.
 Vacation Party. 4. Mrs. H. C. Aborn entertained num- Der of young people at Q coasting party Friday evening. At the close of the fun outdoors all assembled in Mrs. Aborn's home. where an oyster stew was served by the hostess.
 Holiday Exercises.
 There were the regular Christmas exercises al the grange Wednesday evening. when the children furnished the program The tree and gifts were omitted this year. but apples and pop corn were distributed.
 Mir. and MrE Arthur Hale entertain cd Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cheney and two children. Roger and Ruth and William Pitkin and Miss Alice Buck, an of Manchester, on Christmas day. Mf. and MrE. Charles Price enter tained a family party Christmas day.
 Concert Followed Supper.
 A chicken pie supper was served New Years eve in the church dining roorn by the 4. B. C. committee. The tupper was followed by an excellent concert arranged by Mrs. James Car ter.
 Miss Esther Reed of Boston is visit iss her brother C. W. Reed. and fam
 Aborn-Lssvis Engagement.
 The engagement of Miss Ruth M Aborn to Breckenridge. Lewis of Springfield. Macs. has been announced Mss Evelyn Clark has returned home after spending several days with friends in New Britain.
 Mrs. Nellie Rice of Worcester was the guest over Christmas of hel laughter, Airs. Eugene Finance.
 Honors at Whist.
 Mas Mabel Haling entertained fou, tables at whist Tuesday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
GROUP AT MIDNIGHT; WE'LL T
 MORNING

"A few nights ago one of my patrons had small child taken with croup about midnight" writes M \ Davis, Bearsville. W. Va. They came to my store and got bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar. Before morning the child was entirely recovered. The fathers name is C. C. Craven" Isn't 1t unwise to ex- periment with unknown cough medi- etnes when yon can get the genuine Foleys Honey and Tar? Best for coughs, colds. croup and lagrippe. The
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
HAMBURG
Ogden Power in Newport Naval Hos.
 pltal - Personal Items.

Mrs. Mary Bill has returned from visit with her brothers family in Saybrook.
 Newton Lee, master of Lyme grange. attended the state grange a: Hartford the past week.
 In Naval Hospital. Ogden Power, who enlisted in the navy some time ago, is in the navy hospital at Newport, suffering from whooping cough and measles.
 Miss Grace Harding returned to her school in Middletown Saturday. - Mrs. Lizzie Bill received a very sub stantial gift from the patrons of Lyme library on the Sunday school Christ mas tree.
 In last weeks Red Cross item it should have read twenty-eight hundred conpressors instead of twenty eight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
FUNERALS
James Darcy.

VaIFHS CaFCys
 At St. Mary's church at 6 o'clock Thursday morning there was a high mass of requiem at the funeral ser vices for James Darcy, veteran of the Civil war, who died at his home on Chapel street. The body was taken to Ludlow, Vt. for burial.
 Hibden Tetreault.
 The funeral of Hibdon Tetreault
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

the demands that win De made upon 1t. The ether nearest hospitals to this
 city are in Willimantic and Worcester, and the Day Kimball hospital serves
 the people of most Windham county towns
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

Ladies' Muslin Underwear, made from Batste. Nainsook, and Crepe de Chine, all daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery
 CORSET COVERS, ...s... 2oc to. .stSo DRAWERS .....,.......... S3e to $f@o ROBES .........s.,...,.a eae to $500 COMBINATIONS ....... 7se to $a6e ENVELOPE cIiEM1sE sfoe to ssss EPETTIcoATS .......s..,siyoo to $500 Ladies' Outing Flannel Robes and Pp- ! jarnas, a large assortment, both with collars and collarless. white and colors. Each .,.,, e9e to $2,0o Ladies' Extra Size Robes sf.2s to $f5e Silk Petticoats. made of good quafty silk plain and changeabie, colors
 ''' $2,se to s5.so Extra Size Silk Pettisoats ...s.. $5oo Ladies' Sweaters, in plain and fancy stitch <.a $39s to, sfe60 Japanese Silk Quilted Vests, with Sleeves ........ii .ii......, ..'' ~i<s without sleeves .:............ S2aS Ladies' Knitted Vests and Cardigan Jackets ...,....... $t75 to $2So Ladies' Silk Kimonas ...... S to $6.s8
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

The first prize was won by Mrs. G. F, Berr. and Mrs. Sloan was given the consolation award. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Mrs Harry Hayden is visiting her mother. Mrs. Reynolds. in Essex.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
DANIELsON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Letter Gets Jaii. ssntsnee for Local Mar-Fifty.two Patients at Hosni- tal-Thursday's classifications-Puh- lie Demenstration of Suaarless cooklns Announced - Yestsrday's Funerals.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

handle the line say the sale of creee- CTS this week has been unprecedented. Recovered streets and sidewalks have promoted the business, one store dis posing of 100 pairs of the aids to safer walking.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

According to the Echo de Paris; Baron von Schoen, the late German Ambassador to France, has visited ex- King Constantine at Zurich.