davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02

is
 Austrian Commanders Want Armistice
 LONDON Nov. 1.-The Austrian commander the Italian applied General Daz the Italian commander for immediate armistice the application forwarded
 According to late dispatch Italian front the mander of the Austrian forces is trying to armsce with the Italian commanders Meanwhile it is reported the Aus forces fleeing before the British and French and Italian forces miles of great number of Aus trans have been captured today
 LONDON. Nov. 1.-Ihs afternoon, George N Barnes, member the cabinet in speech before the house said that that nothing the British fleet of ships from going the Black Sea and the Danube river to Geranys very door, where great be accomplished
 LONDON. Nov 1.-The British forces resumed their offen south Vaenciennes morning. General Hag day He says that good progress is being made.
 LONDON. Nov. 2-The British driving the Germans toward Auernade the Schdt river Allied turned them reaping terrible harvest.
 The of the ridge of their defense bet Ls and the Schedt rivers in the allied hands
 LONDON, Nov. 2-The British have taken Valenciennes The fighting for stronghold continued throughout the night but this morning the Canadian troops under General Currie passed through Vaenciennes
 NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Nov. 1-Greatly increased tiery fire all along the the American army line.
 WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES NORTHWEST OF YER DUN Nov Tody General Pershng forces continued their attack the region of the Mouse This afternoon they Posse This represents advance miles the starting line through Bayonve The gave little indication of retreatng until this afternoon All ing long, Americans Of the front had with stub
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY Nov. 2-Northwest of Eerdun today the American First Army is continuing it's oen sve ahead of it's schedule working it's for ward to exploit its of yesterday The Germans continuing their resistance which promises heavier higher ground is reached
 PARIS Nov. 1.-Under the heading REPUBLIC ON THE JARCH the Berlin Tagblatt gives details demonstrations which began with meeting Of the students who were joined b the workngnen front the parliament build lng President Dinghoer Of the National Council, in speech declared that the national government would take the whole administration Thursday But without Hapsburg shouted crowd An officer in uniform then called the soldiers officers to the imperial cockads His appeal obeyed with enthusiasm The imperial standard flying before the amenr building then hauled the order President Gross, leader Of the Austrian house Of parliament.
 PARIS, Nov 1.-The terms for armistice between Allies and Turkey signed today Mnos officially an nounced
 LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Austrian navy has handed to the JugoSav this morning according to report from Vienna
 LONDON Nov 2-The months the British forces 1T France have taken 2659 prisoners and 28 guns the Germans according communication General Hag Dur ing October alone the British captured prisoners and 925 guns.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02

LONDON. Nov. 1.-General Town send who had been a military prison CT for several months at kutelamara, has besn liberated by the Turks ac- ccriing to a dispatch received here .oday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02

AYFR, Mass. Oct. 31.-Tt was an nouncai here today that one hundred German sailors interned al Camp Deyens for the duration Of the war have subscribed s500 to the Fourth LiEerty Loan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02
JEFFERSON BRINGING
 PICTURES OF WRECK

JUNEAU. Nov 1-The steamer IeTersoa leaves here Friday noon for he south and will bring pictures of he wreck of the Princess Sophia
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02
641 CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1-Fifty-five dead and one hundred and thirteen SC. verely wounded are included in the six hundred and forty-one casualties reported today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-The fourth Liberty loan has been oversubscribed The total given out today by the Treasury Department is s6,S66, 800.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02

NEv, YORK, Ncv. 2.-Eighty were killed this morning or burned to death in train accident at Brighton Beach line.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02

TKJATIk, Iceland, Nov. 1.-Af- 2. 5 .cars Of inactivity the famous ala ro.cano is in violent eruption n the island.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02
NE YOEK TOLL HEAVY

NEW YORK, Nov. Tt is estim- aj :sra today that more than 100,-
 persons in this city have been i'll m spanish influenza or pneumonia s1.n the past SIX weeks, and more ' i2060 have died. it is disclosed n reports Of tha health department.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-11-02
KAISER ADVOCATES
 SAYS PARIS PAPER

PARIS Nov 2-n heavy type the Temps today prints the following under Geneva date: Publication of William Il considered accomplished fact Official to that effect being delayed for oppnrtune moment.
 Austrian Commanders Want Armistice
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
PERSONALS

Mrs Edward Kenna of Stonington is in Colchester to remain for few weeks.
 Mrs. R. A. Kinney, who has been seriously ill at. her home on Town street. was able to be out Monday,
 William Gardiner of the U. s. navy has been at his home in Feluntewn, recovering after a severe attack of influenza.
 Walter R. Hynds, manager of the Postal Telegraph office, is seriously sick with pneumonia at his home at lSS Boswell avenue.
 Miss Elsie J. Graham of Oak street left town Saturday for Boston where she will take secretaFial course at Burdett's college.
 City Clerk Harry H. Adams of New London, who has been confined to his home for the past week with inAuen= "a, has practically recovered.
 Amos B. Wheeler of Laurel Hill, who has been sick with influenza at Peguonock is recovering and re- turned to his home here on Monday night.
 Mrs. Mime l.. Fryen and Mrs. Lil- Han Swanson, who have besn ill with influenza have recovered and return ed to their duties at the state pier, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
ASKS FOR SUSPENSION
 OF MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS

At the suggestion of Dr. John T. Black, state commissioner of public health, Major John Buckley has tel egr lphed the war department asking for 9 ten days suspension of the rule relating to the examination of l~gis- trants as 8 precaution against the spread of the influenza epidemic.
 Dr. Black is of the opinion that the epidemic is subsiding in some places in the state, but that in other places it is increasing. He urges the great need nf trained nurses and for these whs though they may not be train ed in nursing can assist in taking care of persons who are sick. He could easily place fifty trained nurses at the present time in positions.
 Dr. Black said the state department of health was considering the adyis- ability to take steps to prevent the overcrowding of trolley ears but the department is confronted with the fact that nearly one half of the mo- tormen and conductors are sick with influenza and there are not enough men to run the additional cars which would be necessary to carry out the policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA

Mrs. Graf ssyo viasl Cured Her
 Darlington, Pal suffered. from bronchial Asthma SO badly | would often have to sit uP half of the night CT lean over the back of a chair, and SO weak could hardly walk across the floor. I had spent lots of money for different Asthma medicines with out help-but Vinol helped ne so I sleep well and am so well and strong I am doing all my work on the farm" Mrs Emma Graf.
 Yinpl is colstitutional remedy which contains beef and cod liver peptones Iron and manga lese pep toastes and Encyclopedias. We strongly recommend Vinol
 Broadway Pharmacy. G. G. Engier, Prop, Norwich yinol is sold in Wiiiimantic bs the Wilson Drug Co.,; in nsnieitan by tie A. w Williams Pharmacy and in Putnam by J. F, Donahus, ard druggists everywhere.
 P. s.-If you have skin trouble try saxol Salve. Money back if 1t fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES
 AND DAKENS HAIR
 2, Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens. So Naturally That Mo- { body Can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle Of 'Wyeth'se
 Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
 drug store. Millions of bottles of this -
 old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
 by the addition of other ingredients
 are sold annually, says a wellknown
 druggist here, because it darkens the1 hair so naturally and evenly that noc
 one can tell it has been applied. z Those whose hair is turning gray or, becoming faded have a surprise, awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van ishes and your locks become luxuri Y antly dark and beautiful
 This is the age of youth. Gray-s haired unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with i'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'l be delighted with, your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few | days.
 This preparation is a toilet requi-' site and is not intended for the cure,
 mitigation or prevention of disease. 5
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
l and Mrs. Cook; spray. MT. and Mrs.

and Mrs, Cook; spray. Mr. and Mrs. Voech.
 Frederick B. Haslsr.
 At S.30 o'clock Monday morning the funeral of Frederick B. Hasler took place from the home of his father on South Fifth avenue, Taftvil1e Ser vices were held in the Sacred Heart church. Rev. U. o. Bellerose officiat- ing. There were many beautiful flow CTS and large attendance, including many sailors from the submarine base who marched in the funeral procession. Some of the sailors acted as bearers and burial was in St. Joseph's cene- tery.
 The funeral arrangements were in charge of George G. Grant
 Mrs. Paul santiIIi.
 The funeral of Antonella Santiln. wife of Paul SantilIi, was held from Gager's parlors, 70 Franklin street, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Joseph R. Carleyale conducted ser vices. There were many beautiful flowers and friends acted as bearers. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery.
 pr. Newton p. Smith. The funeral of Dr. Newton P. Smith was held from the Buckingham Me morial Monday afternoon at 2.30 o. clock. Rev. A. T. Robinson conducted 1 the services. There was a large at tendance and many beautiful floral 1 tributes. Rev. MT. Robinson eulogized the life of public service led by the | deceased and a personal friend Of the | deceased, Hugh Kinder, sang Abide With Me and Where the Roses Neer Shall Wither. The bearers were AL l hoy CIyi11 and Charles Smith. Burial was in ! Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Rob insen also read the committal service Morris K. Smith. l The funeral of Morris K. Smith. sor of the late Dr. Newton P. Smith, 1 who also was buried on Monday, was held at Gager's funeral parlors. 7( Franklin street at S,3o in the after l noon. Rev. A T. Robinson oficiate6 and relatives acted as bearers. Buria was in the Maplewood cemetery.
 George 5rayman.
 The funeral of George Braymar was held from the rooms of Churcl i& Allen at 12 o'clock noon Monday Rev Arthur r. Purkiss conducted tht services. There were many beautifu flowers and relatives and friends were in attendance. Relatives acted 8: bearers. There was an automobile cortege to the cemetery. Burial wa! in Charleston, R. I. Church & AHer were in charge of the funeral ar engagements
 John Mcclure.
 The funeral of John Mcclure, wht died in New Haven, Oor 5, was helC in Cummings. & Rings parlors at Fl o'clock Monday afternoon and serv ice was held at St. Patricks chuTCl at 2.45, conducted by Rev. J. H. Brod erick. Friends acted as bearers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
SAYS THE BROWNING GUN
 MEETS ALL WARS TESTS

4 Washington dispatch states that inc American Browning machine sun which is manufactured in Norwich, is making good under battle conditions in France according to Brig. Gen. Sam uel McRoberts, head of the Procure ment division of the Ordnance De partment who spent two months in Franee and England and has return ed
 General McRoherts states that thus far the Browning gun has successfully met the various tests imposed upon # in France and that the British and French governments have asked that any surplus number produced be made available for the British and French armies.
 The United States model 1917 rife (medifed Enfeld), Gen. MeRoheFts said, thas wen the hearty indersement of the soldiers who have tried it out in battle It is proving to be an all round, practical weapon for actual fighting and the soldiers are enthus- iastic over it's performance"
 Captured German guns and other munitions show no netable improve ments and no particular superiority over those of the allies. he said. The needs for ordnance material 1T the future, Gen. McRoherts intlmatee will be tremendous.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
WEppINes.
Ricksr-Thacher.

The marriage of Miss Florence Stark Thacher and Carlos A. Kicker took place Monday at 12,S0 o'clock at the home of the bride. 43 Tanner street, Norwich Town. The couple was un- attended. Rev. William Crawford of the Norwich Town Methodist church performed the ceremony. Only mem bers of the family and few friends were present. The decorations were simple but most effective. consisting of autumn leaves and dahlias artist ically placed about the rooms.
 The bride wore beautiful gown of white georgette crepe and carried a bouquet of white roses.
 Following the ceremony, the young couple immediately left upon their honeymoon for a two weeks trip up the Hudson by automobile.
 The brides going away gown was of silverton cloth with hat to match. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Will liam b ThaeheF of this city and has been employed in the business office of the Southern New England Tele- phone company here. She was gradu- ated from Norwich Free Academy in 1915. The groom is a chief phar- macists mate in the U. s. navy, hav- ing entered the service about a year :. and Mrs. William D. Kicker of g Peck street.
 Upon their return the couple will make their residence at the home of the brides parents.
 Calkins-Wiihur. At St Patricks reetory on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock there was very pretty autumn wedding when Bertha Helieen, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Daniel J. Wilbur of Elizabeth street, was united in marriage to James Flu gene Galkins. The groom was attend 1 ed by Edward Nagle as best man, and Mildred, sister of the bride, was | bridesmaid
 The bride and her maid were attired in suits of the latest design with hats 1 to match.
 1 After the wedding ceremony, the bridal couple returned to the home ot l the brides paFents, where reception was held and light refreshments served.
 1 The beautiful wedding gifts included ! s100 Liberty bond from her em 1 ployer, checks, silVerware. cut glass and choice hand pa ainted pictures. The bride presented her maid with a 6ia- mond brooch and the groom presented the best man with a handsome anne l thyst stiekpin.
 Early in the evening the happy couple left for a wedding tour whfc}
 will include visits to New York ant
 Washington. Upon their return thel
 will reside temporarily at the home O
 the brides parents.
 The bride has been employed as
 haoikeeper and is a graduate Of tn Norwich grammar and eemmereia
 schools. The groom is the son of MI
 and Mrs. William E. Calkins of 2
 Avery street and is now stationed g
 Newport in the Cloyne school
 The many friends of the couple wis
 them all the happiness and success 0
 married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08

influenza, Walter Athony Rogers died last week at his late home in Fitch vile.
 There was a requiem high maes celebrated by Father Ford at St. Johns church at which Farther Bau- meister sang in the choir.
 MT. Rogers was employed by the Admore Woolen Mills Co, in Yantic, where he was very much liked and re- spected. The funeral was attended by friends and relatives from Fitchvillc, Colchester, Norwich and Greeneville The bearers were Timothy Copghlan, Thomas Sweeney, Patrick II Lynch, William Kane, of Fitehvile, James Francis MctEanus of Norwich and Thomas Carroll of Greeneville. Besides his wife he leaves his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Rogers, three brothers, Charles, Fred and Jbhn Rogers and two sisters, Mrs. Edward Foley and Mrs. Harold Cornell.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
WOUNDED AMERICANS
 SAY FRITZ IS BEATEN

LeAdeH, Oct. 7.-AneFioan troops are among tho wounded who are arriving In large numbers at a southern English port every day. They are flushed with vietary and 5ubilsntiy declare the allies have Fritz beaten 10 a frazzle." Wounded German prisoners. on the other hand. are most desrendent. They admit the end is not far of and say It Is Impossible for Germany to hold ont much longer.
 Most of the Germans are bearded laRdsturm troops. with sPrinkiing of hoys in their teens
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
-hI-I IAI4lJ n. lSl4-AINI44- 10 Norfolk street.
Sure Cure for Pneumonia.


 An infallihle cure for pneumonia is proclaimed at Little Washington. N. j. Here are the specifications:
 Take six to ten onions, according to size, and chop fine; put ill large spider over hot fire, then add about the same quantity of rye meal and vinegar enough to form a trick paste Tn the meantime stir it thor0us hiy letting it simmer five or ter minutes Then put in a cotton bag large enough to cover the lungs and apply to chest as hot as patient can bear In about ten minutes change the paultice, and thus continue by relocating the poul- tiCes and in a few hours the patient will be out of danger
 This simple remedy has never fail- ed 10 cure this too often fatal malady. Usually three CT. four applications will be sufficient. but continue always until Rerspiratien starts freely from the chest, This remedy was fermu- lated many years by one of the best physicians New England has ever known, who never lost patient by | the disease. and won his renoHn by ! simple remedies.
 | This is published by the health | board of the New Jersey town We have alluded to, and is attracting at l tentien in other communities 1 Perhaps it is possible to cure every -ase of pneumonia if it ;s taken in season, but it may be questioned | whether many man addicted to the i excessive use of aleoholic liauer has not thereby rendered it impossible i for medical skill or even anion cure to save him when pneumonia has go: a good hold on him. But the onier cure is very efficient remedy and everybody should know about it. 1 Hartford Times
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde is visiting friends in Glen Ridge. N. Y.
 Mrs, Frederick Way of Lowell, Mass, has been the guest of Mrs. Frank Il. Pu.len.
 Mir. and Mrs, Iotn L. Mitchell and family have left town for Baltimore where they are to reside.
 Ar. and Mrs David Clinton Higby of Erie. Pa.. are guests of Mrs. Hig- hy's parents, Mir, and Mrs. Francis A. BidWeli.
 After passing several weeks with Miss Jessie E. Hyde. of Washington street Miss Antoiaette Van Cleef has returned to Jersey CitN-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
LIBERTY LOAN HERE
 REAcHEs stO72,2o5

Subscriptions of S5s,e55 mere on Monday sent the Norwich Liberty lean total of s1,eT2, ,2e5. not yet half of the $s,26e, ,eoa which is the quota Norwich must reach.
 The waRsen's committee under tbe leadership of Mrs. ]. J Desmend rounded up it's first week of the drive with a total of 2,01s subscriptions and s225,e COG up te Saturday night. On Monday they added 134 sub seriRtiens for s4S,e5e which gave them the grand total to date of s2ss,- $50 on 2,153 subscriptions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
TrpIy Remarkable Bird.

A sehpaihay writing description of hens, said Hens is curious aRl- Rlalsi they don't haze no nose. nor 10 teeth, nor no ears. They swallows
 heiF wi;gles whole, and ehews 1t up Eita tAeiT eroRs in thsir chests, The en;siae of hens is generally put into Dlllo~s or made Into feather dusters.r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
Charles Locke is oversess.

Word has been received by Mrs. Ivy Bailey that Rep nephew, Charles R. Locke has been assigned to overseas duty with the S52nd Aero Squadron, American Expeditionary Forces and that he has safely reached his des- tinatien. Inasmuch as Charles Locke was previously reported among the severely wounded his friends in town will be pleased to learn that he is well and at last has his wish to serve the country in the front lines
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
Firel

To start 2 fire in wet weather ieeste ! sheltered spot. If that is not pos sible, fnd an old log, 9 fiat stone CT decayed stump. Roll the log half over. This exposes the dry side. Build your fire against this or against fist stene, pronning uR one edge and building the fire under it. Or geuge eHt rotten stump and build the fire in the cavity.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
Another Trolley Hearina.

The selectmen have been notified that there is to be an adjourned hear ing next Monday at Hartford before the public utilities commission on the petitions brought by the towns of Norwich and Sprague against the in crease in trolley fares by the Shore Line Electric Railway company
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
Continued to oot. 12.

The case of D. J. Morrissey. arrest ed no Saturday, at the American house, on the charge of keeping house of ill-repute, was continued to next Saturday in the police court on Monday morning. The cases of four persons found there were also con tinued
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
Default Ludament Filed.

A default judgment for s1s91Ss on a sworn bill ef perticulars in the claim of estate of ]. F. Shannon vs John R. Cunningham of Norwich was entered on Monday at the office of the clerk of the superior court,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
Body Sent 10 Middletomn

The body of H. Raymond Bailey of New Haven. whe died in Preston on Saturday. was shipped to Middletawn on the 8N5 train by Cummings & Ring and was accompanied by E. NJ. Bailey, brother of the deceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08

Novelty closkins in biga plaid was used ia ,dih ,his inst2es l,7 with gray SIX Velvet corduroy plush and other pile fabrics, also velour. eheviot, tweed and serge, are good for tlis design The collar Is a good feature. It may he rolled high fop csid weather style CT arranged in low outline as illus iratsd.
 The pattern Is cut in five sizes 4. (, 3z yards Of 4i-iash material.
 "A p3ttern of this illustration maile q ta any address en receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order thrapah Toe Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept NeFw+2h. Cam
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
REPUBLICANS WIN IN
 NEW LONDON ELECTION

D. Frank Morgan, republican, won over John F. Murray, democrat in the mayoralty New Lenden election on Monday by 1i3 majority. The fepub- lieans retained their hold en minor city offices. the aIdermanie board re- maining republican by ma inrity of five.
 Comb Hsney.
 The Bulletin is in receipt of a box of comb honey from the apiaries of P. W. Latham & Co.,, which shows that the busy bees have been doing some fine conservation work in the line of sweets The sugar shortage has not affected their activity or the quantity or quality of their product
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
MINERALS
Mrs. Paul SantiIIi.

Monday morning at 10 o'clock the funeral of Antonella Demash, wife of Paul Santilli, was held at Gager's fu- neral parlers. Rev. j. W. Carlevale conducted the services. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in Maple wood cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
Leo w. Shanski.

The funeral of Leo W. Shanski was held from his late home, 19 Sherman street, at 730 o'clock Monday morning. Rev. I. Maciejewski officiated at the services held in St. Joseph's church at S o'clock George Cengdon, Louis An drews, Herbert L. Coembs and George Hartman acted as bearers and burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Houri- gan was in charge of the funeral ar tanrernents