davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
WiII Rest fronn nuslns.s

Miss Mary Jane Nelson of this city. who has been in business in New Lon don for some time. Is to discontinue her business for a time because of rea- sons of health, taking a complete rest at her home here for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
rr,aI of Rent Case.

The court of common pleas was still trying the case of Hadley Potter against Josephine Stankayitz for coll lection of $165 fors rent here on We'd nesday. The case of Daniel T. Shea against Nellie NJ. Alexander for s850 rent was settled Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
Roya hroke Into shed.

Three boys ranging in age from IS to 8 were before the police court on Wednesday morning on the charge of breaking into a shed on the dump on Central Wharf and stealing metal parts which they sold as junk. The case was continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
Harold Thresher Married.

Cards have. been received in this city from Mrs. Edgar Gillet of Balti-
 more, announcing the marriage of her daughter, Hilda, to Harold Hayward
 Thresher. formerly of Norwich, in Baltimore, Md, on Monday. June 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
Ripple Morgan Has Service ch.vron

In a letter to his mother Private Rip pie Morgan writes that he has receiv- ed his service chevron for six months active service in France. With the letter Private Morgan has sent a sim liar chevron with the gold stripe
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
New London Printer Visited Here.

George W. Connor, president of the New London Typographical Union, who was delegate to the New Eng land Typographical Union convention at North Adams. Mass, on Monday and Tuesday, stopped here to cali on friends while on the way home from the convention on Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

mobile was allowed to go. The car registration number Is S6-S00 and Is listed as that of Charles O'Leary of Montauk avenue, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27
We advertise exsctiy
 M fl fin
The Best Time To Buy

There's a best time to buy everything; it's when prices are as low as they can be and are sure to be higher later on.
 That's the clothing situa- ton; we'll have plenty of good clothes this time next year, but they'll cost a little more. If you need clothes, you can save by getting them now.
 All wool suits for $22.50 to $35.
 These prices are low, you'll pay much higher prices for these same qualities next year.
 l Murphy & McCarry 1 207 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

At an organization meeting of the Connecticut State Travellers Aid asso- citation at the state library in Hartford Tuesday one of the state directors chosen was Mrs. George D. Colt of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

It is noted at Middle Hadam that Mrs. J. H. Selden and family have been entertaining Mrs. Charles Brown ing and daughter, Miss Bula Brown ing. of Brooklyn, \. Y, who were for rer Norwich residents.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

From Westbrook, Miss Adelaide s. Moore has left as a delegate from the local woman's committee of the sta E council of defense to take a weeks course in canning at the Connecticut Agricultural school, Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

A meeting of the Progressive Mis- sionary club of the Central Baptist church. Mrs. John E. Post president, was held Wednesday afternoon in the conference room of the Central Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

At Noank, Schooner Earl and Nettie: Capt. Tony TIendrickson, has been taking on ice and will leave at once on swordfshing cruise. Captain Hendrickson paid s25 for navy code of signals.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

American war libraries in France are receiving shipments of 40, 900 books from this state as result of the book drive conducted last March by the Connecticut public library committee and approved by the Connecticut state council of defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

| A writer in the current Connecticut Citizen, elated over the prospects of prohibition victory in this state. grows facetious and observes: From Salis- bury to Stonington, from Thompson down to Trumbul1, the liquor men are on the run and feeling mighty humble
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

The annual state conference on country church work opened at Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown, Wednesday afternoon. Federal Food Administrator Robert Scoville of Hartford and Extension Service Leader Baker of Storrs Agricultural college were the speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

The Otis library continues to Have demand for books on domestic science, cook books and the like, indicating
 that local women are anxious to adopt
 every means to make the, most of food
 products during a war year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

New York men may come across Long Island sound and fish or clam unmolested along Connecticut's shore, They may also procure licenses to do lobstering. A Connecticut man may not fish or clam on the Long Island side of the sound, however, without a license.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-27

Rev. Charles R. McNally, pastor of the First Baptist church of New Lon don, has been appointed camp pastor. for the New London military and na- val district by. the war commission Of the Northern Baptist convention and the Connecticut Baptist convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
EXPERTS DEMONSTRATE
CONSERVATION METHODS
Specialists From Department Ct
Agriculture Lecture On Processes
Of nr-rg Vegetables.

Specialists from tbs Department -t
Agriculture gave demonstrations OF
various methods Of toed conservation
at d conservation meeting held re-
Gently ii the auditorium Of Wood
ward & Lothron's store
Prot T 7 Eevbl11 Of the States
Relation Service of the Department ot
Agriculture lsctured on drying and
Jerking meats" Methods Of drvlaE
leans. peas. potatoes and apples were
lltersstlr Elv described b. Prot O Il
Benson The far-reaehlng results OF
extension work and its orEaniaattor
-ers explained b. Dr. True. who IS
II charge Of the extension Office Of tie
Department Of AEr! culture Others
-ko addressed the meeting we're . Z
Hound ot the bureau Ct chemistry. Dr.
H c. Gore Of the bureau cs che.istr<
and Miss Gertrude Warren OF the
States Relation Ser-!ce
The home economics department Q!
the Department OF Agriculture Sa~e
1 demonstration on the various usss
~t wheat substitutes in quick breads
Light tasty mullins. drop biscuits and
TaAes we're made from various rrh eat
substitutes Miss Caroline Hunt, as
~ 1IIlLIc cd~--.5I. ~
thu Demonstration
The Lectures and Demonstration o..
foe1 conservation are to continue
through September, and the public is
invited to attend them This Is. look
ed upon as work that Is beng done BIZ
the Woodward & Lothrcp's store The
food conservation verk Is IN charge
Of MISS Helen A. Fauche stein. A. grad
uate in home economics. who has had
extensive training at the Department
of AEr1culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

4 move to obtain the appointment
Of 4 food administrator for the
Philippines. to impose food export re-
strictions and prevent rrofteering 3.
has been started by the fourth an
ual agricultural congress at Manila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

labor world duriAk the. past year.
Hut thAra 10 no denying that the ex-
AtablA Of these workers allied With
v4rt4u1 organisations has exerted an
iAAuAncs Il. promoting . spirit ct
c6nsesvattsn ana loyalty AMONG all
workers ana, BY their AxAt4pls, have
Kept their minds centerad on the
main objects OF our tovsrnmsAt--4hat
Of Winning the war.
1T is the test Of trial which proves
the merit OF anything, ana organized
labor has surely stood the recent test.
ana viii continue to DO SO. IN man
nAr to command the cpnAdAnce AID
respect Of the public.
''of 4 total membership OF approx
matelR $4,000. the Brotherhood Of Lo-
conceive Engineers has about one
thousand mem bars in the service. and
in this connection It should be borne
ia miaa that the average age Of en-
glneArs Is more advanced than that
Of the members OF most other labor
organizations.
Individually ana personally our
members have subscribed for $500
900 worth Of bonds in the hFst three
liberty loan issues. This Is IN add.
tien to the Investments Of brother.
hood funds IN liberty loans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

Richard G. Boyd Of LeeGvtlle, La,
Observation-Disclosures Of public schools OF
Vernon parish. but now Of Washing
ton. haa recent, resigned his position
az examiner Of the Federal Trade
ccnan.isstcn to ACCEPT POST A. captain
in the Depot Quarternaete- CORPS ut
Fhtladelrhla. Pa, Capt Boyd - the
third son Of A. j, 1o-d, ST, one OF the
picneer families of Vernon parish. to
volunteer hte service, DR.. JaMae -.
Boyd of JeHe.bor, Tex. enl!eted aev-
eral -aoathe ago IN the Medical Cora.
and WILLIAM j. Boyd Of LeeAv1lle, La.
enlisted In tbs radio division and II
now stationed with the eth Regiment
Field Art1uerr, radio division, at
Camp jackson, Augusta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
LABOR TO REST FROM WAR
/, WORK ON INDUSTRIES HOLIDAY
Hundreds Of Employees Here in Saturday
81 Rush for Trips Back Home-Pro-
grams In This Vicinity.

W.tc 70 es-eCst-st1on scheduled tc
oe held hv the trade unions. Labor day
n Washington this year will be large
y day for family outings and re-
iAxadon from the excitement Of war
activities IN the National Capital
Practically all Of Uncle Sans thou
sands OF workers. With tn. exception Of
bureaus rhose work must go on. gov
ernment onces Will be shut down
6undreds 1T persons vho work here
ana 1--we in nearby states left the city
esriy yesterday to take advantage of
the double holiday to visit relatives.
wnHe scores Of others sought brief
vacation at nearby resorts.
500 Going to Bat1mcre.
n A James. sec-.ta-v Of tn. Cen
rl Labor Cnion said -este-day that
organized labor las planned 10 cele-
nrattor for the District this wear be-
cause OF the inability to secure 4
p4ce fe- ar oa-lcE or a patriotic
rally Approximately 500 LEGAL trade
nsi9nists. h. sAld have made arrar=e-
tents 70 go - Baltimore ard Joln
the organized workers 81 -hs- en-.
Park : - =
mere VIII hs no mail deliveries II
washington tono-rtr
Tbs ordnance dspartr.-t ef til.
army TIl make Labor dav TIE oc-
cas,oa fer driving hcne t. ro-kr. ~
a. ralass th-ou Eheut the country the
ouIy which rests upon ths industries
OF thts nation to turn cu+ enough
S"triens and other supplies r. keep
the allied armies ~ France merl,-
Messages From Alrr1anes.
message. reminding rork-gne -
the all!Ad armies canot make
tsei- scheduled trip - Berlin unless
AEeSica tur-s out maximum, guam
try or munitions ana ether SUPPLIES
u7l be dropped from alrplarss N all
In1ustrtal sections Ct the country
tore!ga spe7 kers. rho have Won dee
Arations for bravery N the Aeld, u Il!
SPEAK d : Labor dav meetings
This campaign ~ sreed up rrodue-
don Is helnE conducted tv the newly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
ACCEPTS GUARDIANSHIP
Mr.. TeEs Now Heads Republicans
Congressional Campaign
Committee.

EsprAssntatire Simeon D., fsss 81
Ohio yesterday accepted the charm IN.
ship Of the republican congressional
campaign committee. offered him the
night before At . meeting OF the COM
mittee-
Representative Fees Is "the school.
master in Congress" Immediately att
er he was graduated from Ohio North
ern University In 1889 he was called
to the chair OF American history,
studied law, taking the LII 3. degrees
and became manager Of the college Of
law in the university He vas later
vtcA president Of the institution: From,
1902 until 1905 he vas on the faculty
Of the University Of Chicago. He was
next president OF Antioch College fct
eleven years He vas tor four years
editor Of Worlds Events, and IS tbs
author Of several works on phySl-
oloSy, history, civtcs and politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
PRESIDENTS LOAN DRIVE
Will Garry Him to Pacific Coast and
Calls for Many Ad.
dresses.

Plans fer President wilson's speech
making for the fourth liberty lean are
taking shape. and it was said today
his campaign might carry him to the
Pacific coast.
The President probably will make
nearly score Of addresses II MANY
sections Of the country. calling o. tbs
people to subscribe to the me- Ion $
war fund and telling them Whit has
been done with the money already
provided The itinerary Of the trip or
trips has not been prepared. and there
Will be no announcement for the pres
r1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

organized industrial educational sec.
ton of the ordnance departm ent
headed by Mai F. L. Thompson and
Capt c, F. Dickinson.
and Ordnance Company at Giesboro
point viii forget war munitions long
enough to hold field day at Rand!e
Park. Congress Heights There vii!
4 band concert at o'clock. Athsetie
games viii be played during the att
ernoon and dancing will begin at {
o'clock n the evening.
Wounded to Ee Guests.
Soldiers from walter Reed Hospital
will be guests at a big carnival which
Is to mark the celebration CT Labor
day at Mount Rainier. Fed Cross
women will serve dinner for the bene.
~ OF their working fund There w11!
be dancing On the Carnival Erautdk y.
the afternoon and evening. with prizes
fer the best couples
A tournament N which some Of the
best horsAnen 81 this city and tbs
surrounding country will take part
vii feature the Labor dav program
At - IEnatIus Church. C1on Hill, Nd
1ust opposite Congress Heights.
The annual picnic for the benefit OF
III. Good Ecre orpha. Asylum. Ana
LADIES' I'D Society VIII serve supper
Punch and Judy, Too.
: Punch ana Judy show. rrarion-
e'tes, trained dogs. circus pigeons and
magic 1uEElere. all tren the Mont
Eon,srv county fair at Rockville, are
among the attracRons to be staged a.
the big Laber day celebration which
WILL take place At ths g ". c. =
country Club. 1901 Wisconsin avenue
tomArror
The circus vii r. PLAYED through
tvlce once at S and once at O'Clock
thA only difference from the rroverbial
three-r1nE CIRCUS beng that the acts
Will be featured one after the other SC
that the spectators NAV miss nothing
-I4n IN uniform and girl var workers
are lnEited whether they are members
Of the Associa ton or not 4 base ball
game between young men and women
Il, scheduled for tke afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
LABOR DOING FULL PART,
SAYS TRAINMEN'SnEAD
". 6. Lee Pledges Continued Sup
port to Preideut's War
Program
ly ne Assoented Prask,

ty ne Associated Prass-
CLEVELAND. Ohio. August s1>-
! When the battles have bean won
La Dor organizations will have the sat-
isfacticn OF knowing that they did
world safe for the people who tnhabit
it." declared ". q. Lee, president OF
the Brotherhood OF Railroad TrainnaAn.
in Labor day message to members
Of the brotherhood at San Bernardino,
Cal.
Tho message made public here to-
night pays a tribute to organized
labor and pledges continued hearty
support to rrettdent Wilson It viii
b read At = Labor day celebration u
AT no tine in the worlds history
has the value Of Responsible Labor or
Ean!zation been recognized to z greater
degree" the message says EMeiAncy
e ed e aes
the government .teelf as the most ct.
tActtve means whereby the kreatest
results are to be achieved: The entire
"a ton Is the ha.is on rh1ch the nation
has placed its faith for intensive pro-
duetlon and distribution II carrying on
VITA close to $4,000 Of our boys
actively engaged u war service and
with 10000 others carrying On the
transportation work at Nome. the
brotherhood can feel that we are TAX
ing care OF the work assigned to us
and giving every ounce OF energy that
the end may speedily be accom-
rl,shed
This Is no time to waste in laren-
tat1on over What we may not approve.
If ere erer need to buck UP ana
shove out determined chin it L.
right row.
Labor Sound at Heart.
American labor a. heart IS sound,
II has little sympathy with tbs pre-.
attempts to distract attention from
the man issue by its whining over
supposed errors in administration ana
It's demands for revolution does not de-
serve serious consideration when the
millions Of leval workmen are re-
II, EN- hAred
We are with the President, the ad-
mlnistratlon we are not Wasting
much effort or energy over what we
wiu rsvolutloni1e during the war
We are pulling with the President to
win this Aght. and will take our
chances IN the reorganization of bust
ness and industry after We win the
var
IT Is nth the greatest pleasure Of
all r.ay experience that ! extend t.
the members OF the brotherhood and
all others whose belief III a demo-
cratic form ef government lends
their a,d t. the great endeavor n
which re are engaged ny sincere
seed rlshes for their future and tbs
Continued welfare Of our labor or
carnations that stand IN line with
sur BOYS ever there 4 verltltle bull
rark CT the nat,ac.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
DELAY ovER, PROHIBITION.
Agricultural Amendments to Bill
Objected tn in Senate.

crposltlcE to agricultural appror-l-
alton items IN the bill containing tbs
amendment for national prohibition
beginning next July prevented the
Senate from d.spestrs OF the measure
yesterday and postponed dnal action
until next week, At least
Tho measure. according to arrange
ments made late yesterday by Senate
leaders. Will not be rallied up again
until TUESDAY. as tomorrow is a hell
day. and the only business proposed
then is memorial services tor the late
Senator Eewlards Of Nevada Pass
age Of the bill, with the prohibition
rider retained. under the compro-
mise agreement of -wets" and "drys.
Is expected this week, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
Accused Of Taking Draft Bride.

CLEVELAND. August 31.-David -.
Shaw. attorney ana member Of draft
board No. .. was arrested today on a
charge Of demanding ana accepting q
nribe Of $500 from Edward I. Robin
son. to five Robinson deferred classi.
ncatioa IN the draft Robinson also
has been arrested. II found guilty
Attorney shaw would face . penalty
Of two years Imprisonment ana = nne
Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
WAR ACCOMPLISHMENT
IS PRIDE Of LABOR
Timothy Shea and Warren S. Stone
Pledge BrothMhood to Cause
Of Liberty.

BY the Asseciltsd Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Auksutt S1.-.Tc
America. on this, the eve Of American
labor's great national holiday. our
brothArhoed. embracing the men OF
our craft in the United States and
Canada. extend warmAst greetings.
said Timothy Shea, acting president
OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen ana Enkinenren in Labor
day message today.
we are proud OF the unselhth pur-
pose actuatinE the entry OF the UnitAe
States into the present world WAY.
the message says. TO ne rsal ~
its only motive in participating IN THU
appalling conflict. we pledge our lives
fraternity and our sacred honor. te
the end that liberty. fraternity ahe
equality be established Throughout
the world. politically. socially. eco
nornieally and industr@ally.
Labor's Privilege to Help.
I'VE deem It = privilege to hs!p i
this great ASht-to contribute eu'
Drawn. brain ana finance to the sue
cess OF the struggle to keep a!ott thu
stars ana Stripes ard perpetuatt
virlle ana actively operative the Erea'
and fundamental principles OF 1ree'
rights for ~. SPECIAL p!!wlstss y :,
greatest number.
Or July 20. 1917. approxltnatel,
5000 members Of our oftanl1atiel
were in military service 4h.
Brotherhood Organization II kesp.nl
the insurance ana membership dle,
Of these 5000 members paid up whil'
the men are over there. In aqdltlel
to these 5000 there are aprroxi!na tAls
2 900 aremen. not members OF GU
organization. who are 10 the miutar.
service.
Sentiments Of Warren s. Stone.
TT is a pleasure to note that en- tn
approach Of Labor day we ma or
eanized labor everywhere in earnes
sympathy and hearty ce.eperatle'
with the aims and objects Of gu
national government" said "arrel
S, stone. grand chief engineer
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
N a message to labor on the eve G
eWhile there have bssn toras IN
stances OF unrest here ana there Q
late among workers n CERTAIN
branches Of industry" the uaAsslS
said. that is nothing more thai
should have been expected under tn
constantly changinE conditions ct tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
PERsHrNG URGES A BILL.
Would Permit Soldiers to Sell By.
Products Of Their Kitchens,

Cen. FArshirg has recommended 4
bill which Secretary Baker transmit
t.d to Congress yesterday. The com
nander of the American expedition.
ary forces urges that the sale Of by
products from the kitchens of the
military organizations hs permitted
as al encouragement to the soldiers
to save.
The proposed measure provides that
refuse, waste and garbage from the
kitchens may be disposed of under
the direction of the commanding Of
ficer of any organization, unit or de-
tachmsnt: that the proceeds be di
yided among or allotted to the or
CARNATIONS and that the government
ma be the purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
WILL READ BISHOP HARDING'S
]. WAR PASTORAL FROM pULPITS

make denocracv safe an1 lasting We
must all strive for full 'usIee be-
tween nan and man We should
strive for such rsaa,ustrtsat Of the
relations cf capital and llter 4 E Will
hrlnE co-oreratlen and good will ard
mutual endeavor for the welfare Of
y elements CT he comraun,t-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
WAR Brings HONOR
TO RANKS Of LABOR
Oppoition to Antocracy, Says Sec.
rotary Of A. F. Of L. Has Won
World Plsudits.
1T FRANK MoAAIs0N.
eessetAry American Federattoa o
Labor.

When the comparatively few trade
upionists Of our various communities
raraded on Labor day. Twenty-Five
years ago, their motives were oues-
toned in many instances and news
papers gave them scArt publicity.
This year. when the hosts OF organ
lied labor. now numbering 100000
members. march in their win the
war" parades they will be acclaimed
by those who formerly even denied
their purpose.
Autocracy's Challenge Accepted.
This changed public opinion has
been gradual through constant aEita :
ton. education ana organisation. but
It has bsen ouickened the past year
because Of organized !4bers prompt
acceptance ct autocracy's challenge
aga,net democratic Ideals.
Organized labor has not depended
uron words to prove its patriotism.
Its whcle- hearted support OF the gov
eminent IN the present crisis should
be sufhciAnt answer to any query en-
this subject This support IS ct the
kind that belts men ana women m
Who realise that when a Eovernne nt
that is founded on these ideals falls
the loss is an individual one TOR every
American citizen worthy OF the name
orSanjxed labor dlstln cuisines pc
tween a. government that rests on the
whlrn Of one man or small grcup Q!
men and government OF. by ana TOT
the people
Tine-Worn Struggle.
Our 1915 Labor day eelehrat,en viii
feature this difference between tbs
two systems Of government Which are
new struggling for mastery The
thought behind these systems Is older
than any nation, In truth. nations
are but an incident. but process. IN
this struggle Of human liberty ana
advancement versus the ancient the:
Dry Of government SO vel! illustrated
by German Junkerdota
Organized labor Is not peace move.
mert While We long for the day OF
industrial concord, when disputes be-
tween capitalists and laborers Will ne
longer feature our industrial lie: we
refuse to raralyze our movement BY
surrenderlng the right to strike
against wrong when other methods
fail.
In larger sense this theory. is ap.
rlleable to our government when II
calls fo- unity against an extension
Of those principles Of autocracy which
menace the raalority-rule theory ure.
l,lcll our ,.at.cr rests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
Church Is G,-re Aid.
Fakers and Crooks!

TIE advertising colwns Of
The Star are edited as care
fully as the news columns
Takers ard creeks are barred
Every advertisement known
to contain an untrue or MIS-
leading statement has neer re-
jefted.
Every reader Is asked to b.
on the Vigilance COMMITTEE and
help police the cnsumnL