davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
COLCHESTER

There was large crowd gathered on the park near the flag pole Tues day evening at o'clock, the occasion being the request made by Governor Holcomb that the people of the state meet at o'clock and sing the Star Spangled Banner. The 10th sperate company c. s. G.. Lieut.. Won We've commanding, turned out. The flag was raised and the pole and corp. Cur " and two members of the company lowered the flag during the singing of the national anthem. forty eight strokes on the bell of the Baptist church was given prior to the sing ing. Earle Holmes led the singing with his cornet After the singing of the anthem the Library chorus sang several patriotic selections.
 Edward Kelly, who has been at the officers training school at Camp Lee Va, is the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelly on Lebanon avenue. He has received his commission as second lieutenant.
 Miss Emily Etzinsperger of New Haven a former teacher in the Aead- emy school is the guest of Mrs. Hat tie Wickwire on Hayward avenue.
 Mrs. Edna May Munson and party were visitors in Norwich Tuesday.
 Miss Edna Strong has returned tc her home on South Main street, af- ter few days visit with relatives ir Bristol, Conn.
 The funeral services of Deaeor George Strong, was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E Strong, Rev. R. D. Remington of ficiating. The remains was taken tc the Exeter cemetery for burial. The services at the grave were conducted by Rev J. H. Knott, pastor of the Exeter Congregational church of whicf the deceased was member. M. R. Coggshall of Norwich wa< calling an friends in town Wednes' day.
 Dr. J. M Klein was visitor 1T New London, Tuesday. William T. Curry, E. A. Jones' ana J. w. Jones of Lebanon were caller. in town Wednesday.
 David Carver of Hebron was vfa' tor here Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. Agranovitch, has returned from few days visit with relative. in New London.
 Fitch Jones of Hebron, was callel in town Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. W. 0. Davenport, ana MT. A. T. Wan Cleve and Mrs. c. 2 1 Otis, are at Mrs. Josephine Wallis cot l tage, at Hayward Lake, for a few days outing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
WilIinantic Camp Ground

The 56th annual camp meeting came to close Sunday evening after the evening service. It was an ideal week reiigously, socially, financially. At an early hour Monday people began le3v- ing for their homes and have eontin- ued leaving eyer since. There are some, however, that will remain until after Labor Day and some will stay still later.
 Mrs. s. NJ Dunstan at the Wind ham House passed another milestone Monday. Her friends and neighbors made it memorable for her by gifts, birthday cards and other remem-
 In accordance with the request of Governor Holcomb, Superintendent Walter T~ng the bell at the stand and the people assembled on Church Cir cle in front of the New London so- ciety house Tuesday evening. It was estimated there were. between 100 and 150 people assembled. Miss Leonore Eiwood of New London sang The Story of O,d Glory; The Flag We Love. after which all the people join ed in singing the Star Spangled Ban ntr. Miss Lillian Daniels of New London made prayer, Then all sang America.
 Lewis Howe and family of Jewett City and Mrs. Nj. J. Combies of Vol untown were guests of Mrs. Sarah Tracy Sunday.
 Mrs. Lizzie Anderson and sister Miss Hattie Hollister, left Sunnyside cottage Monday and will be the guests of Miss Mabel Tracy in Franklin be- fore returning to their home in East Hartford
 Mrs. J. S. JeFers, Mrs. Herbert Jeffers and family. MT and Mrs Rob ert Smith and son Of Ware Mass MT. and Mrs. Walter Jeffers and Mrs oodmarsee of Montvil e were al Ivanhoe cottage on Sunday. Robert Boutwell, of JeHett Gi+y Miss Dora Boutwell, If Hartford, MT and Mrs. David Boutwell, and family and Mss Bessie Boutwell, of Isuther- ford, N. J.. were at the Bothwell cot tage on James avenue Sunday. At the Wigwam were Mrs. Wakes | from this city. Mrs. Abbey from Soutt | Manchester with Mrs. Olive A. Ran. dall
 At the Ray cottage were MT. ani Mrs. W. P, Chesbro from Taftvill' and Miss Fanny Allen from Hanover . Mrs. A. J. Tinker and daughter, Mrs Nellie Saunders and son Charles, O. Jewett City. at the Tinker cottage. 1 William Jeffers and fanil witt | Clarence Jeffers and family were a | the Wood cottage on Wesley circle. ! Miss Evelyn Carpenter and Mis-. Martha Davis from Jewett City wer, visitors at the Bromley cottage ol Wesley circle Sunday.
 Rev. J. A. Aldrich and son Lewis O
 Jewett City visited the grove Sun day.
 At the New London House Sunda,
 were Miss Muriel Elwood, Lloyd Den ison and Werner Hospers from tn submarine base at New London an
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Dsnison and thei
 daughter, Abbie. from Westerly.
 At the Anchorage, Captain Iaso
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

visiting at their homes in sWesterly. Lieut.. Moore was a member of the national army and for some time was top sergeant at Camp Devens. Aver Mass. Lieut. Butler received rniii- tary training at Brown university.
 Lieut.. Moore is the second national army man from this town to be com- missioned a second lieutenant, Lieut.. Franklin Smith being the other one.
 Westerly has sixty commissioned of hcerS-t the army and navy, perhaps more than any other town with a population of 10.5oO in the country.
 pr. Frank c. Pagan has been been appointed chairman of the medical advisory board of State Division 1, to succeed Captain John Champlin, who was recently called to active service at Camp Devens.
 The vacancy on the board made by the departure of Captain Champlin and the advancement of Dr. Pagan has been filled by the appointment of Dr. Asa $. Briggs of Ashaway.
 Local Laeonies.
 Several of the members of Co. C. Connecticut State Guard, of Pawca- tuck, are to go to the range at Sten- ington next Sunday for rife practice.
 The full equipment for the members of the Fourth company, Rhode Island State Guard, has arrived at the local armory. The winter overcoats are in- cluded in the equipment.
 Abraham Schuman, who some time ago enlisted in the Jewish legion of the British army, is to leave today for Windsor, Canada to enter training. Schuman has been doing recruiting duty in Connecticut and he completed his work last week.
 The anthracite distributing commit tee of the federal fuel administration has increased by 20 per cent the al. lotment of coal for Rhode Island. Un- der the new figures this state will get 80e, 300 tons, and of this amount Westerly's allotment is 22,757 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
PLAINFIELD

Miss Margaret Dougherty and sis ter, Mildred. of 0neco, are spending a few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. W. Dougherty.
 Donald Burke has returned after spending a few days vacation at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Baldwin of Pawtucket.
 While switching car loaded with gravel in the railroad yard the pocket opened and let out all of it's contents of the cars. The traffic was blocked about an hour until the section men cleared the gravel away.
 William Nolan, chief yeoman, sta toned at the naval office on Broad way, New York. is spending a few days at his home here.
 Mrs. C. W. Mathewson and daugh- ter, Frances, have returned home sf- ter spending ten days at Pleasant View.
 The schools in the village are being put in shape for the opening of the school year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
l,soo mora than registered for the last

i,2o0 more than registered for the last draft
 Committee from the court of com mon council, consisting of Aldermen Webber, Flynn and Carlson, met with First Selectman at the Town hall on Wednesday evening to discuss the building of an honor roll for the town of Windham. Two sketches of honor rolls were presented. Estimates were about $500, exclusive of lettering. It was figured that the town will need space for at least 1000 names, as all reody half of that number are in the service.
 The sentiment of the committee that an honor roll should be built on the town property in front of the Town hall. The one most preferred was about 40 feet long and 10 feet high. There was a nodded cornice on top. with an addition over the top of the middle of the board on which will probably be painted "Town of Wind ham Honor Roll" This board would have a capacity of 1000 names
 Although the committee favored the project, they decided to have special town meeting The people of the town of Windham cannot do enough to hon or its sons who are offering their lives for their country. When the special town meeting is held all should attend. and air their views. but little or no opposition is expected. This meeting is not legally necessary, as the council, which will build it does not need to have the meeting. but they wish to get the opinion of the voters before proceeding.
 Lorie Emmons, e5, died at St. Je- seph's hospital, Wednesday evening The deceased was born in MineUla, L.. L, May 12. 1852. He was a railroader most of his life. part of the time in New Jersey. He had been in this sec ton of the country for about 20 years and was a farmer. He had been in poor health for about a year, but had been at the hospital for only short time. He is survived by two broth CTS
 The presidents request that all peo- pie sing The Star Spangled Banner Tuesday evening was complied with ill all respects. by most of Williman tic. Wheeler's band assembled on Railroad street and played The Star | Spangled Banner and America. The large audience sang with them. At the nurses home. programme of pa triotic airs was carried out Miss Kath- erine Sullivan presiding at the piano. In private homes. the same order was carried out in most cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

RandalPs summer home, were Mrs. Irene Epps, Annie Thomas, Elizabeth McArthur, Harold Geer
 Mr. and Mrs. ,Schoonman and fam fly were among those at the Daniel son house.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgcomb were at the Buckingham cottage.
 Mrs. Charles Goodrich and son were at' the Holmes cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Chapman and Drexel Hanna from Norwich with MT. and Mrs. E. B. Gallup of Howard, R. l., were at the Chapman cottage.
 Mrs. Julius H. Newell from Rock vile, Mrs. Colburn and daughter, Mrs. J. P. Callison and two sons, Waldo and George, of Woonsock were al the Arthur Newell cottage on Mystic avenue.
 The Hebron Congregational church choir numbering fourteen were guests at Pleasant Shade cottage on Mystic avenue.
 At the Hills cottage on Church cir ele were Miss Ruby Hills of New Ha- ven, Miss Annie Clark of Hebron and brother, Phillip of the navy stationed at New London. Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Palmer and son and Muriel Clark of Hartford, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Barker, Mr. and Mrs Day H. Emmerson from East Hampton and Clinton Porter of Hebron, Mrs. P. S. Hills of this city and niece. Gretchen Hills of Pennsyl- vania.
 Mrs. J. B. Eaton and daughter Amy of Westerly are guests of the Misses Lena and Lydia Eaton on Mystic avenue.
 All the society houses are closed ex- cept the New London. Uneasville and MooSilp houses on Church circle Miss Helen Dyson has sold her cot tage on Foster avenue to MT. and Mrs. Furinton of Hartford who have been occupying the Adams cottage on Ha- ven avenue for the season.
 Several of the campers who have been afflicted with the epidemic preva . lent in the city and other places are improving.
 Miss Laura Moore and guest. Miss Amy Butler returned to their home in Greenport Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
STONINGTON

The winner of the gold medal in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union contest in the Second CongTe- gational church was Miss Florence Buck There were six contestants and the children all did well. Misses Ma rion Harrison and Lucy Chesebro were close seconds to the winner of the medal. The musical programme fur nished was enjoyed by all in attend ance. The judges were Hon. Gill bert McClurg. Prof. Wentworth and Prof. William H. Moves.
 stoninston Pointers.
 Miss Enid Pendleton. who has spent a portion of the summer in Stonins- Ion. has returned to New York.
 Miss o. E. SchwiIlie of New Lon don is a guest at the home of George E. Brayton on Elm street.
 Miss Annie Doilbaum has gone to South Norwalk where she is to teach school the coming year.
 Edward Garity has returned from New York and taken up his duties at the Stonington post office after a weeks vacation.
 Carl Jenkins, who is employed on the steam canal boat Silex. has offer ed his services in the merchant ma rine and has been accepted. He ex- poets to be called very soon.
 John Haley, who has been study ing for a commission at Camp Lee, Va, arrived home Tuesday. on ten days leave which he will spend with his mother, Mrs. George ". Haley. Mrs. Haley has just received word from her husband. who is doing r. M. c. A. work in Paris.
 Lobstermen are taking up their gear from the Race and anything which is not removed will be de- stroyed by the wire drag which gov- ernment officials will have moved over all the territory there.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
NIANTTE

Mfr. and Mrs. Leroy Whiting of Hartford, are at their cottage for a few days.
 Miss Marion K. Clifford of williman- tic, is spending a week with MT. and Mrs. James Metca1f, at Pine Grove.
 Gordon Eager of Hartford is pass ing a weeks vacation in the Grove.
 Elias M. Manwaring of New Haven, is with his brother, R. L. Manwaring.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gurdon B. Coates and daughters, the Misses Marjorie and Eleanor, leave Saturday for their home in Hartford, after 8 months stay at the cottage.
 Dr. and Mrs Newton, are at the Bronson bungalow.
 George Neuschafer, Jr., leaves La- bor Day, for his home at Flatbush, L. L, after passing the summer with his aunt, Mrs. Olivia M Case.
 Tax Collector Charles R. Tubbs and brother William were in the Grove, Tuesday evening to collect the town taxes.
 C. A. Bell, who has returned from New York, from an operation, is slow ly conYalescing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
BALTIC

Mrs. George Dawley and Miss Mil dred Knight of Providence and Ben iamin Dawley of Newport are visit ing Mrs. A. ". Collins Of Railroad street.
 Miss May Armstrong of Fall River Is visiting her aunt at Armstrong's Crossing.
 E. Johnson. c. Clifford and Durand A. Giffken and T. Gardner of the Hartford, have returned from a two weeks vacation camping on the banks of the Shetucket.
 Veronica Rocheleau is spending her vacation with Mrs. S. c. Hubert of Norwich. Miss Yvonne Cardin and Miss Mary Jane Beauregarde spent Sunday at
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
lamp Devens and visited wilfred

Camp Devens and visited wilfred Cardin.
 William McGfll is spending his va- cation at Whitinsvilic Mass.
 Joseph R. Mahon spent Sunday with relatives in Valley Falls
 Miss Ida La Barre is spending her vacation touring New Hampshire, Maine and Canada.
 Harry LaCroix and Earnest J Err ickson left Tuesday morning for Camp Greenleaf, Ga. z
 Miss Laura Liberty of Willimantle is visiting Miss Anna Bibeauit of Main street.
 Fremont Firth is visiting relatives and friends in New Bedford
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
BOLTON

Miss Mary Moore of West Haven, is spesding a fortnight with Miss Ade- lia N. Loomis.
 MT. and Mrs. Lester M. Keeney of East Hartford who have been rent ing cottage at the Center, have re- turned home.
 Charles N. Loomis, Jr., who have been in Pawtucket, where he has position, plans to move his family there next week
 Professor and Mrs. Samuel M AL word and son Morgan. who have been
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
MOOSUP

Mrs. O.. W. Potter is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs George Free man on Sterling Hill.
 Joseph Collenan is spending the week at the home of his grandparents in Fitchburg
 Harry Denison, Gordan Nightingale and Elise Kennedy are camping cut at Moosup lake this week.
 MT. and Mrs. William BeIlavance and Albert Bellevance left on a mo- toring trip to Mohawk Trail Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29

Removed te 715 Main St.. WiIIimantie Hours-e e. n ts . 3. nA Phone 4
Evening star., 1918-07-23

ed about 24.5oo. .ooo-a little less
than an absolute majority of the
total population Of the empire. OF
these nearly 100000 were Poles ana
100000 Ruthenians. The Czecho-
Sloyaks-Bohemians Moravians and
Slovaks-numbered nearly 8,600.000,
Of whom about 6.500,0 900 were In Aus
tria- and nearly 100000 were In
Hungary. It was from this section
that the -Slovaks in Siberia
came after they had been forced into
the Austrian army, from which they
deserted when the opportunity Of
fered during the campaign against
the Russians
Religious Differences Wiped Out.
The religious differences between
the various branches of the Jugo-
Slavs has geen entirely wiped out by
the war, according to information re-
ceived recently by the State Depart
ment, and they are now united in
their hostility toward the Austrians.
Formerly they were divided between
the Catholic and Russian churches.
There were also a number of Moham-
medans among them, upon whom the
Turks counted for assistance in their
alliance with Austria
The Jugo-Slav races numbered moro
than 6500.000 in 1910, of whom $780,
600 were in Austria. 100000 in Hun
gary and 100000 In Herzegovina.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
SALVAGE CAMPAIGN
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
Houekeepers Asked to Garry Ma
terial to Nearest Engine House.
Junk Dealers to Aid.

Ways in which the junk dealers of
the city can cooperate in the cam
paign to collect newspapers. maga-
zines. lead and tinfoil to be sold for
the Red Cross were discussed at a
meeting of a subcommittee of the
Chamber of Commerce, at GIL 12th
street at noon today. P. T. Moran
presided
The campaign began yesterday, but
no reports are yet available to show
the results of the first day. Until q
system for collecting the waste ma
terial is worked out housekeepers are
being asked to carry whatever they
have to give to the nearest engine
house. Commissioner Brownlow has
designated all the engine houses COL
lection stations temporarily.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. chair
man of the salvage committee of the
American Civic Association, who is
helping to direct Washington's cam
paign. talked to the police of the sec
ond precinct at roll call this morning
and will speak to the men Of the
noon. Mrs. Dougherty believes the po-
lice can be of valuable assistance in
interesting the people on their beats
in the campaign.
In western cities, whore campaigns
already are in progress. thousands of
dollars are being raised every month
for Americas relief organization. The
salvage committee is not asking for
money, only for the articles which pile
up in the cellar and attic and get IN
the housekeeper's way.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
AID FOR ALLIES PRESAGED
:. BY DISAFFECTION IN AUSTRIA

Important possibilities inhere In the
rebellion and mutinies of the Czechs-
Slavs and Jugo-Silavs in Bohemia and
Hungary, reports of which were con-
tanned in London dispatch yester-
day.
A large proportion of the disaffected
population is composed Of the Jugo-
slavs in southern Austria and along
the coast of the Adriatic extending
north to line with the northern
boundary of Italy. Their dissatisfac-
tion has been increased by efforts to-
ward their suppression by the var
party.
Million Might Join Allies.
Hundreds of thousands of these
Jugo-Slavs have been transported by
Austrian authorities. acting under or
ders of Germans, but 1t Is possible,
according to well informed officials.
to the allied forces from these NAL
contents. The Slavs are said to make
excellent soldiers when fighting for
cause in which they believe
Assistance of Slavs in Austria is
believed to be a matter of tremen-
dous Importance. At the last census.
in 1910, the four divisions of Slavs
within the Austrian empire number
Evening star., 1918-07-23

the September primaries for the
democratic nomination for governor.
by the democratic state assembly
here yesterday.
The convention unanimously in
dorsed the candidacy Of, United
States Senator John F. Shafroth for
denomination.
Resolutions adopted called attention
to and lauded the war work and
plans of the national administration.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
PARTY INDoRsEs sHAFRoTH.
Colorado Democrats Also Favor Re.
Election Of Gov. Gunter.

DENVER, Col. July 23.-Gov. Gun
ter and Thomas J. lyman. warden Of
the Colorado penitentiary. were in
dorsed for places on the ballots Of
Evening star., 1918-07-23

$szs to SITS deorxette Blouses, HS7
Fine Georgette. heaviest pure SILK
crepe de chine. tub tanetas and
stripe crepe dc chimes, beautifully
beaded, hand-embroidered. braided.
tucked or made plain tailored style.
Sizes SO to 46.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-11-14

mouse, barns, Sllo, wells. Price
$2z,oUO. Terms, $1,000 cash, baIance
easy.
Farm No. $1,000 arces, 3 miles
from Spring Hill; 2l6 acres in culti-
walton, DaIance IN blue grass, s room
residence, tenant houses, 2 barns, 1
$40, 2 wells 4 springs, 80 acre orchard.
Price $3.50 per acre.
Farm No. 551.-117 acres, 8 miles
from Spring Hill; IS acres in cultiya--
ton, balance IN grass, room resi-
dence, l barn, l well, plenty running
water. Price $4,000. Terms, IL cash,
balance in tour equal annual notes.
Farm No. $3.50 acres, IT mil
es from Railway station; 90 acres in
cultivation, balance IN grass, room
residence, 1 barn, 1 spring. Frice
$4,000. Terms, 5000 cash, balance /,
2, ), -, 6 years.
Farm No. 553.-I85 acres, 2 miles
from Mt Pleasant; 1l5 acres i'm Guilt
vatiOn, balance in grass, z room resi-
dcnce, 2 tenant houses, | barn, | we'll,
good orchard, plenty running water.
Price $40 per acre, $4,000 cash, ball
ance to suit purchaser.
Farm No. 554.-272 acres, 1-2
miles from Columbia; $50 acres in
cultivation, balance in blue grass, 2
room residence, 1 tenant house,
barns, z silos, well, 2 springs, small
orchard, creek. Price 500 per acre.
Payments TO suit purchaser.
Farm No. 565.-269 acres, IL miles
from Arlington; 240 acres in cuitiva-
ton, balance in timber and grass,
room residence, 3 tenant houses, 2
barns, 2 wells. Price $4,000, $1,000
cash, balance in 10 equal annual pay
ments.
/ Farm No. 556.-112 acres, IA 1-2
miles from Columbia; rs acres in cul-
! tivation, balance IN grass and woods,
/ 8 room residence, tenant house,
| barn, 2 wells, small orchard, plenty
running water. Price $500. Terms,
/ 1-3 cash, balance in /, 2, 3 years.
Farm No. $50 as acres, z miles
from Columbia; 80 acres in cultiva-
ton, balance in grass, room house,
barn, 2 springs, orchard, plenty run
i IIIAB WdICEs POgWOOe p%OV GASus
balance in l, 2, 3, a, 5 years.
Farm No. 562.-16O acres, located 5
1-2 miles from Columbia on SowelI
Mill pike, 100 acres in cultivation,
balance in blue grass, room resi-
denee, / tenant house, barn, well,
3 springs. Price $50 per acre. Terms,
1-3 cash, balance in 4 equal annual
payments.
Farm No. 563.-140 acres, located
J 5 IL miles from Columbia; 100 acres
in cultivation, balance in grass, 9
room residence, l four room tenant
] house, barn, cistern. Price $50, 900.
Terms, $500 cash, balance 5000 per
. year.
Farm No. 564.-175 acres, 3 miles
, from Carriers Greek; $50 acres in cul-
! tivation, balance in grass, room resi-
dencc, / tenant house, barn, / silo,
well, plenty running water Price
$22 900. Terms easy.