davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
UP AND ABOUT AGAIN.

'I was sick in bed with kidney tren- sle," writes c. F. Reynolds. Elmira, N. Y, "and my back ached so severely l could not get up. I commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills and in a few dayl was out of bed. Keeping up the treat then I have had no more baekse ehes and no other trouble with my kidneyss Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep disturb
 ing bladder ailments and relieve rhea- joints. The Lee & osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
JACKSONVILLE

Mrs. B. S. Upham has moved her household goods and family out near New York. Mir. Upham will stay in Webster for the present
 Mrs. F7eleh died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Goodwin, early Tues day Burial was in New Hampshire. Mrs. Boulet entertained her broth CT and two daughters from Werces- ter, over the holiday.
 Mir. and Mrl. Gay of Webster spent Sunday with Fred Child.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. Adams have re- turned after short visit with hia daughter in Fall River, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
LEMON JUICE
 TAXES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunhurned,
 tanned or freekled
.....s..e..s-s-s.-s-a..s..e..e..s-.e..s.e..s

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freelzle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freekies. sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
for a few days.

DeVens TOT a IeW dayS
 MT. Smith and son, Edmond. visited 1t Manchester Green, Monday.
 John Maine, from Willimantic, Tis- ited Monday at Loren Maine's.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Daly and lit- tie son of Waterbury, visited Mfr. Daly's grandmother, Mrs. Loren Maine over Labor Day. F
 Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Cooley of Hart ford are visiting Mrs. Gopley's sister. Mrs. L. l.. Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
BOLTON NOTCH

Mary Cross, her mother, sister and niece. of Hartford went to Camp Devens, Monday, to see Merrill Cross. Fred Mannel is home from Camp
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06

THERE IS no advertising medium tn Eastern Connection equal to The Duts ietin for business Tesutts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
An Announcement

Our Suits and Overcoats for Fall and Winter are ready. They are higher in price than they were year ago, just as you expected they would be. ' In the face of abnormal conditions here is stock that is larger and better selected than we've ever shown. As long as there is any good clothing to be had you can depend upon us to have it for you.
 We have them for you now.
 GOOD SUITS $25., $27., $3o., $32., S36.50, $40.
 GOOD OVERCOATS $22,, $25, $3o,, $S2., $35., $40.
 THE
 eANIeLsos s IsI.ss CHURCH
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06

THERE Is nc advertising medium iu Eastern Connsctieut equal to The Bull lettn for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06

Additional registration places in this district for September 12 were ordered established at Attawaugan and at BalloIIVilIe
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06

Drop little Freezone lon an aching corn' instantly that corn stops hurt ing, then you lift it right out. It doesn't hurt one bit. Yes, magicl
 Why waits Your druggist sells a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
WARNS AGAINST
EXPANSION Of
PUBLIC CREDIT
Federal erve Board Is.
sues { ice to Bankers
s. and Clients.
8 LICE INCREASES
N>Aa TO BE AVOIDED
Goods and Credit Must 30 Saved q
Check Upward Movement in prices
and to Save Goods Needed to Hels
Win War-eanks Told They Mus,
Reduce investments in Order to Nee,
Demands Of Third Liberty Loan.

Washing gton. Jan. Effect OF credit
expansion on the general rise Of prices
and the part tho American people
can play in counteracting imitation by
wartime economies were emphasized
today by the federal reserve board in
It's annual report to congress.
Explaining that even tho credi, ex-
pansion is not entirely responsible
for increase IN prices. the board says
1t regards 1t as its duty to preven, a.
far as possible expansion Of banking
credit from running an uncontrolled
course.
Goods and credit" says the report,
must DO saved In order to check the
upward movement OF prices and in or
der to save goods. a saving required for
the winning Of the war."
The condition of a greatly expended
currency will be improved. It 10 be-
lieved, as the public absorbs loans out
Of savings.
Before the third liberty loan tho
banks must reduce their investments to
strengthen reserve and further expan-
sion that has accompanied the last two
liberty loans. The board does not say
specifically how 1t proposes to do this.
Earnings Of the twelve federal r.
serve banks in 1917 were rnported -
$15,soo'0o0 gross and s11. 900. 900 NET.
with declared dividends of about 3e.-
500 00O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Noted German Military
Writer Admits France ,
Has Been Wronged.
WARNS AGAINST
GRAB IN RUSSIA
Harden Conveys Suggestion That Ger
many Will Agree to Give Up Both
Aisace and Lorraine in Few Years
After Peace Is Signed-Trotzky to
Address Another Peace Note to En-
tente Nations.

Amsterdam, Jan. 22.-Germany should
not take any territory from the Rus
sian empire and might give back AL
sace-Lorraine to France, Maximilian
Harden declared in Dekunft. He says
HE who wishes to tear away Poland,
Lithuania, Courland and Livonia from
the Russian empire makes Of this EN-
pire mortal enemy, for Russia will
not always have Leninistic feelings
This acquisition would not benefit
Germany. After our experience in the
west is there now to be created a
greater and moro dangerous Alsace-
Lorraine?'
With regard to Alsace Lorraine he
writes
Neither Premier loyd-George nor
President Wilson believes Germany
willing to surrender Alsace-Lorraine TO
France at the present moment. But
what Of Germany's attitude two or
three years after peace is signed? 1t
was admittedly a mistake to take AL
SAGE Lorraine. We are strong enough
TO be our own masters and to cease to
be trammeled by errors Of the past"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
HOMECOMING FOR o'aRIEN
Citizens OF Momence Plan Demonstra,
ton for Heroic Ajrman.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Lieut, Patrick Al.
va O'Brien. Of the British flying corps.
whose escape from German captors
was told in cable dispatches, left Chi
cago today for Momence, ILL.,, to see his
mother.
Wounded in the face by a German
bullet while flying Lieutenant O'Brien
fell to the earth unconscious to awaken
later n prisoner. When he was being
taken to prison camp he jumped from
the window Of n fast running train and
made his way after numerous adyen-
lures to safety.
1t took Lieutenant OBrlen seventy.
two days to reach Holland. $50 miles
in straight line. which the escaping
aviator by no means kept In Belgium
his uniform was exchanged for oyer-
alls and other clothing. He Travelled by
night and dug with his hands beneath
the electrified wire fence which marks
the Holland line.
King George told O'Bren he could
not be sent to the front again. for if
captured he would be shot by the Ger
mans as n spy. wherefore Lieutenant
O'Brcn is on his way to Momence.
A demonstration awaits him at his
home town and at banquet tonight
he will he expected to tell the details
of his remarkable escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
WILSON DEFENDS BAKER.
Issues Statement in Reply to Critics Of
! Administrators War Work.

Issues Statement in Reply to Critics OF
, Administrators War Work.
Washington. Jan. 22.--President Will
son issued q statement last night char
actcrizing as an "astonishing and, un =
iustifiabIc distortion Of the truth" as
sertions made by Chamberlain in his
sttcrl. at New York Saturday concern =
ing traction and inefficiency on tho
part OF the government in its war prep
arations.
Investigations conducted at tho cap
Iitol, the president. said, had brought
to the foreground delays and disap-
lpointments and had contributed to
them. by drawing officials away from
their work.
Nothing helpful or likely to speed up
or facilitate the war tasks Of the gov
ernment has come out OF such criti-
cism and investigation. he added.
Legislation proposed by the senate
military committee for the creation of
war council and minister Of NUM-
tions," the president declared. had come
after effective measures Of reorgani-
zation already had been maturely per-
fected.
The president said he regarded Sec
retary Baker as one Of the ablest pub
lie officials he had ever known and that
the country soon would learn whether
he or his critics understood the busi-
ness at hand,
When Senator Chamberlain heard of
the presidents statement he made one
In reply saying he had spoken extern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22

Roosevelt Comes to
To,Un to Aid Friends
In Speeding Up War

Washington. Jan. 22.--Colonel Roose =
welt came TO town today and received a
steady stream OF callers at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth.
The colonel frankly said his purpose
In coming to the capital now was TO
help speed up the war and confer with
friends in congress. He dlsclaimed any
purpose Of replying TO Senator Stones
speech
Il am infinitely less Interested in
what Senator stone says about me
than what the president says about
Senator Chamberlain" he said The
national motto now should be Tell tho
truth and speed up the war
Il expect to see Senator Chamber"
lain and several others. My purpose In
coming here is to help in any way in
my power to aid in the war. Tho we
have been at war for nearly year we
haven't really entered into 1t. Also !
wish to aid Senator Chamberlain and
Representatives Madden aind Kahn In
the fight for universal military train
ing. These gentlemen and their fol-
lowers are performing a great public
service"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22

to Germany, according to reports tc
the vatican received from the papa
nuncio at Vienna.
It was understood he described the
situation in the dual monarchy as
tary combine"
President Wilson's speech to con-
gress 1T was asserted, has given a re-
markable impulse to democratic peace
ideas in the whole nation. Industrial
chaos Of more than mere local nature
Is reported. Grievous differences have
developed between Emperor Karl and
the pan German leaders.
Kaiser in Pacifist Role.
The kaiser it is declared, is trying to
smooth out these disa greemens by sup
porting Foreign Ministers Won Kuehl-
mann AGAINST Won Buelow who is hated
in Austria.
The Corriere DItalia, the vatican or
gan. declared positively:
I'VE are facing a true Austrian pro-
.nouncement against Ludendorff. Hoff-
mann and German Imperialism
Evidence of Austria -Hungary's bit
ter opposition to the junker annexa-
ZIONIST plans Is accommodating in scores
OF reports seeping across the Austrian
Swiss border and being received here.
Austrian newspapers do not hesitate
violently to attack General Hoffman,
or Prince Won Buelow himself for i'm
perialistic plans and for their acqui-
;escence in the schemes of the German
junkers.
Strikes are spreading thruout the
dual monarchy due not only to de-
mand for food, but to the peoples op-
position to continuance Of the war
purely to satisfy militarist and junker
cliQues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
CHINESE REBELS
FIRE ON u. S. BOAT
Gunboat Monocaey Attacked From
Shore by Hidden Guns-One Sailor
Killed and TWO njured-Amercan
Ship Returns Fire.

Peking. Jan. s.-The attack yester-
day on the American gunboat Mono
cacy, in which one sailor was killed
and two others wounded, was made
near kien Lib Sien and came without
warning. The attackers hid behind a
dixie on the north band of theYan- Use
Kiang. The gunboat returned the fire
but with what result Is not known.
Afterwards the Monocacy proceeded to
Hankow. The Japanese steamer
Tayuen also was subjected to fuslades
Reporting to the American legation
upon the attack upon the vessel the
American consul at Hankow urge-
concerted action by American and Brl-
tish war vessels to assure safety Of
traffic on the Yang Use 4Kiang. Where
as foreign vessels heretofore have been
objeetives of snipers. the consul points
out, the Monocacy was the target OF a
well directed attack. The volleys fol-
!; lowed the first .shcAphy. fifteen seconds.
At least SIX foreisA merchantmen and
/ two war vessels have recently been at
tackled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
FIRE IN GERMAN CHURCH.
Blaze at Clinton Causes Damage Esti
mated At $500.


Clinton. Jan. %. A serious blaze,
discovered by passerby at midnight,
damaged the German-Lutheran church
corner Of Fifth street and Third ave-
nue, to the extent of $500 Sunday
night before it could be extinguished
by the fire department. The fire had
gained considerable headway before 1t
was discovered but was prevented from
doing much further damage by the
prompt response Of the department.
The Nire Is thought to have originated
at the water motor and burned it's way
thru the floor in the vesttbule and rear
part Of the church auditorium, A largo
hole was burned in the floor and the
floor OF the balcony was also DANA ge 4.
The interior decorations were prac-
tically ruined by the smoke and water
but the pipe organ was not damaged.
The loss 10 covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
aoRoEvIc IN COMMAND.
supercedes Archduks Eugene at Head
Of Hun Army in Italy.

of Hun Army in Italy.
rBy the Associated Press.l
italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy Jan. 21.-General Szetozar
Boroevic has been appointed to succeed
the Archduke Eugene in command Of
the entire enemy front against Italy
and It is believed that the change may
have q considerable effect on the cam
paign..
The two conspicuous figures on this
front have been Field Marshal Won
Hetzendsrf, commanding The mountain
front, and General Boroevic, command :
ing along the Piave.
General Boroevic Is the Junior Of the
field marshal and his passing over him
is in the nature of disgrace, probably
growing out Of the operations on this
front. Field Marshal Won Hetzendorf
retains command on the mountain
front He has been charged with using
the Meseina earthquake as, pretcxt
for Austrian intervention affairs.
General Boroevics tactics on the
Italian front have been uniformly de-
+fensive, rarely offensive. For two years
on the Isonzo front he maintained a
defensive and took the offensive only
when German reinforcements COM
PEELED an advance.
The appointment Of General Boroevic
therefore Is construed as confirming
reports that the enemy proposes to
maintain defensive attitude on the
italian front for the present. It is also
regarded as concession to the slav
element Of Austria as Boroevic is Of
Slavo- Creation origin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
"HoLIoAY" MAY BE SHORTENED.
MeAdoo Says Monday Closing May
Not Continue Thirty Qaxs

Washington. Jan. 22.-Before thirty
days application of the Garfield Men
day holiday order may be discontinued,
Director General w. G. McAdoo de-
clared before the interstate commerce
committee.
Summoned before the committee to
explain further the proposed operation
of the railroads under federal control,
McAdoo declared the holiday" proba- =
bly, will not be necessary beyond the
middle Of February.
At the same time he startled men,
bers of the committee with the declara-
ton that between $1.0O0,000,0O0 and
1900 ,OO0.O must be put into the rail-
roads by the federal treasury to make
them effective in the transportation
crisis.
1.-THE government probably will have
to put between $1,0OO.000.0O0 and ST.
500, ,00O, 900 into the roads to bring them
to the highest state Of efficiency and
keep them in that condition in order to
meet the vital needs OF the war;" the
director general said.
At the same time McAdoo came out
definitely against government owner
ship Of the roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Three German Planes
Destroyed in Battle
Above French Lines
TBy the Associated Press

With the French Army in France,
Jan. 22.-Thousands of soldiers in the
region of Verdun Saturday witnessed
the most exciting air fight, which re-
suited in the destruction of three Ger
man machines. In the afternoon a
squadron OF six enemy machines ap-
peared about the ruined city. While
a heavy barrage from French artillery
greeted them three French chasing ma
chimes ascended to cut off the retreat
Of the Germans.
One of the enemy flyers attacked an
observation balloon which was set on
fire. The occupant Of the balloon
dropped in his parachute in safety. One
of the French chasers caught the Ger
man aviator with shell fire and brought
him down.
Then the same Frenchman sent down
another victim with his wings broken.
An hour later a third enemy ma
chine was destroyed by the same
French esquadrille.
Sunday morning fourth enemy air.
man met his end in the course Of a
combat with a French opponent a
short distance from the same spot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
u. S. Government Has
Ne,U Device to Aid
in :-ubduing U-Boats

Washington, Jan. 22.-The mon
richochet" shell, weapon as deadly as
the depth charge Is the newest device
by the navy ordnance experts for use
against German submarines.
The new shell dives when it strikes
the surface of the water instead OF
bounding as other naval 'missels.
In addition, thru the use Of new
fuse the charge can be made to explode
at pre- determined depth.
The value of the latest anti-subma-
rine weapon lies in the fact that shots
which fall short will be Of as much
value as those making direct hits. The
shell will explode against the side Of
submerged submarine. When aimed
at the periscope, headed bow on. there
is an increase in the chances that an
overshot will take effect somewhere
along the hull.
The navy department has forbidden
the publication Of details of the inven-
ton, but 1t is known that the British
and French admiralties have adopted
II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Boat Returns Fire.

- Washington, Jan. 22.-The COM
mander Of the American gunboat
Monocacy, fired upon by Chinese rebels,
reported today that he had returned
the fire and silenccd it.
Secretary Daniels gave out the fol-
lowing:
"On Jan. II the United States gum
boat Monocacy, while cruising about
fifty miles above Iochow on the Yang
TSe-kiang river was fired on by
Chinese and was hit number Of
times. H. l.. O'Brien, chief yeoman,
was fatally injured, and w. L. Dom
nelly, seaman slightly wounded. The
fire was returned by the Monocacy
and silenced. 1t is believed the Chi
nese were bandits or revolutionists.
THE foregoing is a paraphase of the
official report of the commander Of
the gunboat."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Opposition of President
Only Solidifies Senators
Supporting Program.
PASSAGE OF MEASURE
BELIEVED UNLIKELY
Wilson's Denunciation Of Senate Mill
tary Committees Proposed LeeisIa-
tion Considered as Lessening Pros
poets Of Forcing Measure to Pass
age-Sen ators Contradict Presidents >

Washington, Jan. 22.-Prospects for
enactment Of legislation providing for
a war cabine: We're dimmed today as
a result Of President Wilson's denun-
citation Of the senate military commit
tees program.
The senate military committee today
planned to proceed with the program
but generally it was felt that the
measures were destined to meet de-
feat.
President Wilson's denunciation OF
Senator Chamberlains attack on the
cabinet and his approval of Secretary
Baker today had the effect of solidify-
ing the senators supporting the bill for
a war cabinet Some Of thcm met the
announcement Of t.e presidents de-
termination to oppose the bill with a
determined declaration to fight for it
to a finish, altho they may not gain
strength enough to force ii to passage.
Support From Both Parties.
Senator Chamberlain said today he
would no. reply further to the Pres-
dents criticism, but at a meeting Of
the senate military committee, demo-
Gratis and republicans. conferred and
determined to urge the legislation
Next Thursday, when the senate re :
conyenes Senators Chamberlain.
Hitchcock and Wa1Worth, today an
nounced. they will make a Straight
out fight on the merits" Of the war cab
met bill. When 1t comes before the
senate for committee reference they
plan to open wide debate, discussing
at length the testimony in the commit
tees inquiry into defects In govern
mental machinery.
Democratic Leader Martin and others
supporting the presidents position are
preparing to oppose reference of the
bill to the military committee.
Contradict Presidents Statement.
The presidents assertion that he had
learned of the legislation only second
hard" was fatty contradicted today by
military committee members. They
said both Senators Chamberlain and
Hitchcock advised the president last
week of the proposed Legislation and
that a copy Of the bill was left last
Saturday with Secretary Baker.
The presidents statement that war
igations also was disputed by commit"
tee members.
A caucus OF house republicans Is
planned tomorrow night to discuss en-
dorsing war reorganization legislation.
Republican senators said today they
might also caucus soon on the subject.
Would Increase Presidents Power.
An administration bill, giving Presi-
dent Wilson powers to fix prices OF
foods and other commodities. was In
the hands Of Chairman Lever Of the
agricultural committee today for intro
duction in the house.
The measure would give the president
blanket authority to fix prices thru
hny agency he may designate.
Chairman Lever said today he may
not introduce the bill for several days.
because of tension in congress. He did
not appear optimistic over prompt pas
sage Of the bill as requested by the
president. and believed 1t would evoke
a long contest.
The committee declined to disclose
details Of the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
ROBBERS SECURE
100000 IN DETROIT
Three Bandits Loot Jevselry Store, TAX.
ing Cash. Diamonds and Other vai-s
uabIes - Manager Over-Powsrsd,
Beaten apd Tied.

Detroit. Mich. Jan. c2.-Three ban
dts entered the jewelry store Of Ralph
Dewey. In the downtown district. bound
w. G. Granger. the manager and es-
capped with valuables said to be worth
10000 this forenoon.
Ma customers were in the store when
the bandits entered. w. r. Grainget.
the manager. quickly was over-pow.
ered beaten and dragged into a back
room. The robbers got away with cash
diamonds and other valuables.
When detectives reached the stors
Granger was bleeding profusely from
a cut in the head. He was able to XII.
lease himself few minutes after afsttefzs NJ NJ
regained consciousness and cali the,
police. III ss:sss sss:ssss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
MEDlATiNG PACKERS DISPUTE.
Meat Barons in Washington to Confcr
With Secretary Wilson.

Washington. Jan. 22.-Eforts to
settle differences between meat packers
and their union employees were under
way today in a series of conferences
planned by Secretary Wilson. head OF
the government special labor commit
tee designed to mediate disputes.
The packers, including ]. Ogden Ar
mour Edward Swift. Gustavc Swift,
Edward Cudahy. Nelson Morris and
Thomas f. Wilson. arc in Washington
prepared for the conferences. The Ia
Dor board hopes to settle questions
including wages, working conditions
and the discharge Of union men.