davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
OBITUARY.
Arthur p. Dcrman.

Arthur F. Dorman, whose right leg was amputated June 2 at St, Joseph's hospital, died at the hospital Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Death was due to a complication of diseases.
 He was born in Kent county, Nova Scotia. and came to this city about eight years ago from Woonsocket, R. l. He purchased the Scenic Temple. moving picture theatre, and made success of it, later building the Gem theatre. a model theatre. He had a large circle of friends The news of his death was a distinct shock to all as he seemed to be recovering from the amputation. Late Sunday complica- hemorrhage resulted in his death.
 He IS survived by his wife, Mrs Alice Dornan. of this city, his father ana stepmother. The body was re- moved to the home of Mrs Delina Caillouette al i79 Pleasant street where he boarded.
 John A. Lawton.
 John A. I-awten. 73, a Civil war vet eran and well known in this city, died Sunday at the Soldiers home in Noro- ton. He was born in Hopl1inton. R. l.. Jan. l5, lS45. and enlisted in Co D, Fourth Rhode island infantry. Upon re.ng mustered out after the war, he worked or farm in Scotland. Conn, retiring three years ago. For some ti.os ne lived with his grandson, Fred Aaincny, Of 9 Pearl street.
 lie s survived by his wife. Mrs. Merry Lawton O. this city. a daughter Mrs. Laura Thompson, of Springfield, and son, Albert F. Lawton, of West erly, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
NIANTIC

At the recent graduating exercises of the East Lyme public schools held in the Methodist church those who re- ceived diplomas were:
 Niantic-Dwight Beckwith, Helen Beebe. Monroe Blake, Silas Barley Olive Brown, Arlene Congdon, William Coroley, Alice Follows. Legrand Hall Eleanor Rogers, George Taylor.
 Flanders - Jessie Hislop, Blanche Maynard, Josephine Murray, Louis Parker, Arthur Reed, Mary Rogers.
 Walnut Hill-1saac Escowitz, Pauline Hat, Mamie Hudyma, Maurice Katz- man.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
WILLIM
Lookino for Assaiiant.

The police are searching for the man who was lighting with Joseph Lada on Bridge street Sunday evening. I5ada was before the court Monday morning on a charge of breach of the peace and pleaded guilty. He said that the other man, whom he did not know, came up to him and struck him. The case was continued for one week and Lada was released under a $200 bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
WEDDING.
BieeIow--5rown.

Charles E. Bige1ow, son of MT. and Mrs. Bert NJ. Bigelew, of this city. and Miss Edna Brown, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of Mantle, were married by Rev c. Harley Smith at the Methodist parsonage Monday af- ternoof.
 They were attended by Albert Bige- low, a brother of the groom, and Pearl Brown, sister of the bride. After a short honeymoon trip they will reside at 100 South street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
Soldiers and Sailors Train.

The first section of the State Of Maine cypress Sunday night was real ly a soldiers and sailors express, for it contained about a dozen coaches of soldiers and sailors returning to their camps after spending furloughs at home. This train enables the soldier to return to his camp in the morning before roll call. About 20 soldiers boarded the train in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
Starts Walk laying.

Contractor bavid P Ahern, who was awarded the city sidewalk construction contract, began work Mondoy. The first walk to be constructed is for the Thread company on Windham road.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
A Quiet Holiday Forecassed.

From present indications a lawn party in the rear of St. Joseph's rec tory on Jackson street will be the only public celebration of Independence day in this city Thursday This will be for the benefit of the Red Cross. The party will be given by the Ladies Catholic Benevolent association.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
submarine Pirates pefeated.

The Sodom Stars defeated the Sub marine Pirates in this city Sunday, 8 to ', after blaming 19 innings. The score was tied in the eighth, both sides scored two runs in the 1Ith, and the winning run was scored ill the 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

spent the last week end with relatives in Pascoag.
 Mrs Lucinda Cole, who spent the past week with relatives in this city, has returned to her home at North Sterling,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
Why Me Are Eahtina.

The German people may not know it, but we are fighting this war so that never again shall any ruler bel able to waste German lives as the present Kaiser is doing = Detroit Free Press
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
Summer Schedule of Masses.

The summer schedule in the Sunday services at St. Mary's and St. Josephs churches in this city has gone into effect Noses will be held at 6.30, I30, SS.0 and 9.90 Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
Little Boys Can HeIp.

A great many little boys are glad that the nonessential work of school is over so that they can begin the serious business of hunting mud turtles.-Grand Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
Bride Has Tvphoid Fever.

Mrs Edward Ellsburg, formerly Miss Lucy K. Buck, is i'll with typhoid fever at the home of her parents at 15S North street She was married June
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
Triflinc Accidents.

Many slight automobile accidents were reported Sunday Only one car was damaged so that the journey could not be resumed, and no one was injured. Automobile traffic through this city was not extra heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
Children En Route to Maine.

About midnight Sunday a special train consisting of ten Pullman sleep CTS passed through this city on it's way to Maine. The train contained about $50 New York school children who are going to Maine on their vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
Everyone Knows the Bumpse.

All indications are for bumper crops in Missouri this year. And that word bumper has a joyful sig nifcance it never had before, for everyone knows who is going to get bumped.-Kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
Eatinq Is Paramount.

It is the psychology of war that a starving people, fed on four years of victory, may like the taste of de- feat.-Cpringfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
Declines Congregational Church Call

Rev. Samuel A. Ffske of Berlin Conn. has decided not to accept the call to the Willimantic Congregational church as pastor. The call was ex- tended June Il; the salary was to be S2 GOO a wear
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
Miss Harroun coas to Washinoton.

Miss Lucille Harroun, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Harroun of this city, has secured an appointment in the treasury department in Washing ton and will leave next week for the CapitaI City
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02

Mrs. Thomas Wiiiet of this city. Mir. willet's daughter, Miss Edith, return
 ed with them for short visit in Worcester.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
FRANCE OUTKRUPPING
THE KRUPPS

In 1914 Antwerp was the strong
est fortified city in Europe, and the
Germans brought forth the Krupp
monsters to destroy Notifications,
acting on the slogan, Zone shot to
a Fort"
Elaborate preparations were made
by the Belgians to hold Antwerp,
but the Krupp monsters left no liv-
ing thing within hundreds of feet of
where the gun was fired unless it
was deep in the ground and sealed
from the air shock. And where the
shell exploded twenty miles away in
Antwerp, death and devastation
reigned supreme. Antwerp fell.
Four years have passed, and now
the allies are investing the German
fortress of Metz, the best fortified
city after Antwerp. 1t consists of
twenty-four forts in one and in four
years the French have built guns
more terrible than the Krupp mons
tiers. Mounted on specially built cars
they are to have hand in silencing
Metz, the French city stolen from
France fifty years ago. Now 1t falls
to the Americans to see how soon
they can take the strongest fortified
,Aity in Europe.
Every American at home should
think of Metz when he sets his hand
to sign the application for his fourth
liberty bond.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
Who Has the Lanterns?

This man McKaig is the same one
who started out to Thomas to de-
liver an address one evening last
spring, and got stuck in the mud.
He was in company with County
Agent M. o. Monroe of the farm
bureau, and County Manager James
Pendlebury of the Non-partisan
league. 1t seems that the lights
failed on the jitney, and they bor-
rowed lantern Of Andrew Anderson
and another one of his brother next
farm, and McKaig finally reached
the hall afoot and alone, but carry
ing one Of the lanterns.
Andrew Anderson says he and his
brother don't care much for lanterns,
but they would like to know who
kept them. He doesn't believe that
the stories are true about Townley
and McKaig keeping everything they
get their hands on, and the Republi-
can will vouch for Monroe and PEN
dlebury being the best of men. OF
course any Of us are liable to fall
among great men or near-great, and
likes to overlook a good bet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
POWER COSTS MORE,
WORTH MORE.

The Cheney Washington Free
Press says it has to start its press
about day ahead in order to get
out on time. The electric power is
shut off about three times a week,
and the edition has to be printed on
the installment plan when they can
get Juice"
They probably have municipal
power plant, installed at q place
something like Heimerdinger's rifle
above Blackfoot, or supplied by a
stationery engine such as Blackfoot
was invited to buy q few years ago,
but had the good sense to decline.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
Will somebody wire McKaig about
the shj ming light? (Editor)
Story of Anarchy in Idaho.

OJOTy VI AudICuy III AudNVs
When Ex-Governor Gooding was
shown Mann's sworn statement, he
said that he was satisfied that this
was only part of a campaign out
lined against him in the state. A
league manager, Scholtz, he said, had
sent word some time ago, that some
people were going TO be shown up
and that this was going to be dirty
campaign.
ever since the assassination OF
Governor Steunenberg, these
hounds have been afterNme. Horace
Mann's attack on me is no new thing
| am called upon to submit to those
things that every man who takes a
position for law and order and de-
cency in this state must take.
The killing of Ex-Governor Steun-
enberg was the greatest crime ever
committed on American soil. He was
the first governor to give his life
for the enforcement of law and order
/ no doubt hold the record for the
greatest number of threatening and
blackmailfng letters any public man
ever received, as | have received
thousands of them. For two years
Mrs. Gooding was not able to re-
ceive her mail-they would write
threatening letters to me and address
them to her. She could not walk on
the streets of Boise without some
pup who was employed by the attor-
neys of Bill Haywood would make
remarks trying to break her spirit,
such as:
"They let Steunenberg live seven
years. They'll get that fellow Good
ing yet. His time will soon come -
"The confession of Harry Orchard
is not alone a confession to the
Steunenberg murder but a confess
sion to the murder of twenty-six
other citizens of this country and the
attempt upon others.
"Some sad things have hap
pened since the assassination of
Steunenberg to those who were as
sociated with the case. Harry Crane,
reporter on the Statesman, went with
me on a special train the night of
the Steunenberg murder and wrote
the story of the case through to the
end. All those who read the story
in the Statesman read the story as it
was told by Harry Crane. Crane
became nervous wreck soon after
the trials were over, and was order
ed by the doctor to leave Idaho. He
found employment with the Los An
geles Times, and was blown up and
killed with twenty-three others.
Another sad story is that of Harry
Brown who was sheriff of Baker
County, Oregon, at the time of the
assassination. Mr.. Brown was in
Huntington and hearing of the as
sassination, took the first train to
Caldwell. He arrived late that night
and presenter himself at once and
asked to assist in the work. put
Mr.. Borwn to work on the case. He
is the man who took Orchard walk
ing the next morning after the as
saSsination, while Orchards room
was searched and little pieces of
dynamite were found there. AT ~
o'clock Sunday noon I ordered Or
chard arrested for the assassination
of Ex-Governor Steunenberg.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
it; it was in the paper?" (The other

it; it was in the paper?" (The other
paper.)
When the war is over the Daven-
port publishers want to start some
thing, IL they just announce that they
are going to split up business and
go back to the old inefficient, waste
full service of two competing poverty
stricken newspapers, the things that
the public will say to them will be
plenty. They won't stand for it
and more than they would stand for
two telephone systems in town
where they had one good system.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
WAR MAKES STRANGE
BED FELLOWS.

Down at Davenport, Washington,
there were two newspapers, the Tri-
bune and the Times, and they used
to disagree and roast each other.
Each one tried to "do" the other,
and down in his heart each editor
knew that if either one of the papers
should buy the other out and sell it
for junk and conduct one good local
paper that treated fairly both sides
Of every question, it would be better
for the newspaper and better for
the public. But each one knew also,
that If this were undertaken, some
other fellow or fellows would come
along and start another opposition
sheet and take away half of his bust
ness, leaving him SO he could not
make much If anything.
Here is what happened. Just as
soon as the recent order went into
effect saying that no new paper
should be started during the period
of the war, these two newspapers
consolidated their plants in one, used
whatever they could of the two
plants and shut off the duplication
of expenses. Now they are both
an dare saving one set of bills for
in one shop, under one roof,
light, heat, rent, taxes, insurance,
news gathering, typesetting, proof
reading, printing, mailing, tele-
phones, power, water, furniture,
paper, ink and perhaps some other
costs. The public are getting
better paper than ever before and
they have escaped the double cost
Of subscribing for two, and the
trouble Of cleaning two papers that
are nearly alike, to be sure that they
do not miss something that one has
and the other has not. The .mer-
chants wishing to advertise can now
reach all the people by writing one
set of advertisements instead of
two, and they can cut down the ex-
pense of advertising about half and
yet reach as many people as they
reached before thru both papers.
People who could not afford to take
both papers used to miss something
good occasionally because they did
not take that paper. Now they get
It all in one paper and are not apt
10 be embarrassed by having q
neighbor say, "Why, didn't you see
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
Ray Mex tiG."
Another letter on same stationery.

Ray Mex tiG."
Another letter on same stationery
Boise, Sept. 10, 1918
Mr.. Horace Mann, Gooding, Idaho
Dear Mr.. Mann:
Since the victory of Sept. 5, our
many former friends who voted with
us but were not members have had
their backbone stiffened and their
enthusiasm intensified.
Commencing with September 3, We
are issuing receipts for the cam.
paign for the next two years. In this
mail we are sending you a receipt
book for membership to 1919 ans
1920, ending Dec. l, 1920. With this
receipt, many farmer will joir
who otherwise would turn us down
Some of the organizers, two of then
especially, reported yesterday thai
they are having no trouble getting
men who turned them down las
summer. For old membership yor
can renew, but just at the present
time it is better to confine yourself
to men who are not members. 1t i,
|crowding little too soon to ask fol
renewals from old members. How.
ever, use your own sense of prop
riety in this. If some of the old mem.
bers should kick about the new
members, having All extension Of
time till 1920, and / hardly think
there will be much kicking, you car
tell them that they had the fun oil
going through the campaign, Of
choosing their own men, Of robbine
the professional politician not only
on election day but also in the re.
organization of the party machin.
cry, and you can also add that some
times it is worth sixteen dollars to
steal from a politician his old or
ganization that he has laboriously
built up for his personal use, and alb
sorbed the machinery for the benefit
of the people. Anyway, the re-organ.
ization has got to change the date at
some time and the day of the pri-
mary election is a good hour for the
change.
Very truly yours,
RAY McKAIG."
McKaig is one of the laeding man
ayers of the Non-partisan league in
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
"Harvav BROWN iS tho mon xyho ~.

Harvey Brown is the man who ar
rested Adams, who was then living
in Baker county, and who was assoc
ciated with Orchard in all the crimes
committed by Orchard in Colorado.
Adams was brought to Boise and
made confession, afterwards being
prevailed upon to repudiate this
confession. Harvey Brown was as
sassinated, in my opinion, for no
other purpose than to intimidate the
people who should be selected on
the next jury to try Pettibone. At
ter the acquittal of Haywood, they
saw an outraged people in this state.
and they were fearful of the result
of the next trial. They knew how
they had won their case, through in
timidation and corruption, and at
the right time bomb was planted at
Harvey Browns gate in the City of
Baker, in the identical manner they
placed the bomb at Steunenberg's
gate, and he paid the penalty of hay-
ing the courage to do his duty. Har-
vey Brown lived long enough to
make daeth-bed statement TO Mr..
Finger, the Methodist minister. He
died believing and knowing that he
had been assaSSinated by the same
cruel gang who took the life of Ex-
Governor Steunenberg.
Il have seen so much of their
damnable work that it is easy for
me to understand why they were so
anxious to make dirty campaign.
That is the thing that they live on.
do not believe that they can con-
tlnue to fool the people of Idaho
very, much longer. Their coarse
work in Gooding County tears off
the mask and shows them in their
true light. Of course they will re-
p4diate Mann. They always do,
when caught.
Il understand there are those who
are eating pie at the counter in
Boise who say that Gooding is such
q bitter partisan that he should not
be elected to the United States SEN
ate; that ne will not support the
President. That is not true. III
am elected, the president will have
no better supporter for all his war
measures than he will find in me. I
could not be disloyal in this great
cause if | should try. l do not be-
lieve the people of Idaho doubt me
When they needed some one as fuel
administrators position that pavs
only dollar year, and even that
hasn't been paid yet-they said Let
Gooding have it-nothing can he
done anyhow. | understand that ont
OF the Non-partisan headquarters
comes threat that a letter will be
p Ia1 ne showing that.I offered to
take the endorsement Of the Non.
partisan league. This is a lie. am, and
! want to say to the Non-Dartisan
leaders and to everyone else that 7
have been called upon to give fb;s
state more than anyone else outside
ZIP z, poor or Governor over. Steunenberg, and
h fney H Y .1 9etter have the proof and
start criminal proceedings aga i 20
them, before they make anv sttann
on my good name" a''ack
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27

Miss Edith Norman of Pocate,,o
spent the weekend in Black foot
VISITING Miss Ruth Rushfelt Miss
Norman is former residant %
4 nhiacKioot, and was an EMPLOYEE ~
the First National bank. a.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-27
ECHOES FROM STEUNEN-
BURG MURDER CASE
Continued frorpage one)

When the matter was called to the
attention of the headquarters of the
NonPartisan league in Boise state
ment was Issued to the effect that the
league had repudiated him.
Monrss rnpfocrinn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14

YOUNG LADY - Fer general office
work. Past experience not required.
Apply NJ, 6999. care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

storeroom properties on State, Mar
ket Walnut. Sixth. Third and Green
Greats. Terms reasonable. Also sew
eraI houses to exchange on farms,
Vacant houses. Possession at once,
Two and three-story bricks, all inn.
movements; front porches, drive AL
lev. uptown and on the Hill, Small
aInount down. Pay as rent. Also sew
eraI suburban homes, all improve-
ments, with II to l acre land. EASY
r. II CoRDER, 1893 Green streat
Harrisburg, Bell b60J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14
GARAGES
ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS
AUTOMOBILE TIRES. slightly used.

AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re-
paired by specialists. Also Tenders
lamps, etc. Best service in town. Har
North Third street. WV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN WANTED - TO learn the au-
tomobile business and do mechanical
work ON same. Thousands of men
are wanted in the United States Army
for such work as driving and repair
ing. Auto Transportation School. ESQ
south Front street. Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14

FOR SALE - Cuban parrot. Good
taIker. Inquire 1858 Derry street, or
Bell 3954R.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14
Deaths

SMITH On Saturday, october IL,
1918, George Lester smith, son OIL
George Smith and Florence smith
aged is years, / month and 10 days
Funeral on Wednesday AFTERNOON
at o'clock, from his parents resi-
dence, half mile north of Progress
Funeral private. Burial in the East
Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOME FOR RENT
Front and Calder, $40 per month. An.
ply ID. A. Galley, 707 kunkel Bldg. BsI
phone $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14

WILLYS SIX (Sporting Model,
hve-passenger touring car. Equipped
with wire wheels. two extra wheels
and tires. Car practically good as
new. A bargain to quick buyer. For
demonstration or information call Bell
PITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14

JOHNSON - Mrs. Mary Johnson;
Widow of Joseph C. johnson, died
Sunday. october 1S. 1913. at Leeso
non, Pa. of Spanish influenza; she
is slrvied by three smail chllo & ien;
Josenh Johnson, Helen Johnson and
interment, private, Penbrook Gene
tery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14
LITTLE ACORS INTO GREAT OAKS GRW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

LADY DEMONSTRATOR - To call
on ladies' of means to sell article in
universal demand. Large salary TO
capable person. Address X, 1862, care
of Telegfaph
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14

FOR SALE - Largo quantity of
used lumber from Penn-Harrfs Hotel
Also I'D. 600 6-inch tile. Applv Ma.
tional Fire-Proofing Co. at Penn-Har
ris Hotel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14

FOREMAN - Construction work,
Permanent. Must be steady. Oppor-
tunity to advance. Telephone Bell
4296J. between and Z p. M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14
HELP WANTED-MaIe and Female

WANTED - Woman to sweep store
and dust furniture; also two strong
men to assist in delivering stoves and
furniture. Apply at once. Gately &
Fitzgerald Supply Co., 81 South Second
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14
WHERE TO DINE

STOUFFER'S RESTAURANT-Ho
cooking served to Businessmen and
Ladies in separate diningroom.