davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-12-01

Wee"a0ot 0e<zzI111 S~0z/U42dX
First in Peace
The orders for Paige Cars since
@Surrender Day." November elev-
enth, have eclipsed all autumn
records in Paige history. 1t demon
strates that a Paige Car, considered
as utiiffitty-investment, is ssFirst in
Peace''-as well as War.
However, let US frankly explain
our position. 1t is both gratifying
and embarrassing. Paige sales arc
far above normal. And Paige pro-
ducdon is and, we fear, will continue
for many months to be, far below
normal
The Paige promptly agreed to
every Government request. The
Day the Armistice was signed Paige
had practically reached a hundred
percent War-Work basis. 1t had
taken us ten months to reach Il.
Now the Government has lifted =
and only partially hfted-the ban
on motor car manufacture. We
still have War obligations to fulfill
There is the question of steel
Half of Europe must be rebuilt.
For nearly year Americas own
construction and expansion have
been halted. For the Work of Peace
steel is needed a. sorely as it was
for the Work Of War.
We recognize the needs Of
motorists and dealers, who denied
during the War, are clamoring for,
Paige Cars. We are concentrating
our energies upon this tremendous
problem of raising a sub-normal
production to cope with a super
normal demand. And, while solv-
ing this problem, we ask the patience
Of prospective buyers.
Immediate Deliveries on Model 639
THE SELBY COMPANY
nth 3749 1907 18th Str
The hePAIGE-DETROlI MOTOR CAR @
Evening star., 1918-12-01
Friends Not to Meet Troops at Pier.

NEW YORK, November 3o.-Rela-
lives and friends Of the first Ameri-
can troops now returning from Eng
land will not be permitted to meet
the transports when they reach Ho-
boken, according to q statement made
by Brig. Gen. G. a. McManus. en-
officer At the port Of New
York, at a conference here with news
paper, men. He did not state whether
this policy would apply to r:"er tfu~.ss
:--:::...ns latet 10 America.
Evening star., 1918-12-01
Prof. More to Investigate.

Prof. II. F. More Of the engineering
experimental station Of the University
of Illinois has been appointed By the
National Research Council chairman
Of the committee to investigate the
fatigue phenomena Of metals.
Evening star., 1918-12-01

should rest. Raleigh's head waa sm-
balmed and cherished by his widow
in q "red leathern bagge" to the day
Of her death. The head was att
erward inferred In the church at
West Horsley, in Surrey.
Evening star., 1918-12-01
School Of Archaeology Founded.

A British school. at archaeology is to
be founded at Jerusalem under the
auspices of the British Academy, which
is now soliciting funds for this pur-
pose.
The school is to be both research
body to carry on excavations and
q training school for archeologists.
Evening star., 1918-12-01
CONGRESS TOHAVE
GOOD ROADS BILLS
Several Of Comprehensive
Scope to Be Presented at
Coming Session.

Several comprehensive highway
measures will be introduced in the
present Congress soon after it re-
assemblies next. week for its conclud-
ing session.
Present indications are that the
bills will agree in fundamentals, and
all will call for the creation OF
federal road plan in which each state
relatively will be provided with two
main highways, one running trans
versely and the other longftudinally
across the state, and connecting with
similar arteries Of communication in
adjoining states or countries.
Both Canada and Mexico desire to
make trunk highway connections with
the United States, in the belief that an
interchange Of road travellers will be
much to further friendly interna-
tional relations.
Associations Cooperate.
An understanding has been reached
between the American Association OF
State Highway Officials and the
American Automobile Association to
support the same measure. 1t will
be remembered that these organiza-
tions led the successful campaign Tor
the passage Of the federal aid road
act, whereby SIS, 100000 is now being
expended in connection with SIS, 5,00O, 600
contributed by the Eeveral states on
highways which form parts OF state
concern interstate or federal high
ways. and $100,000,000 annually for
five years is one sum which has been
suggested. In addition there would
also be appropriated an amount year
ly for the continuation of the present
road act.
It is not unlikely that President Will
son in his address to Congress on Its
opening day may make reference to
highways transportation in his recon-
struction program.
Approve Committee Action.
A. A. A. officials are quite in ac-
cord with the action of the Senate
finance committee in deciding to cut
out of the war revenue bill the pro-
posed gasoline tax Of cents gallon
Jameson of the National Association
of Motorists presented to Chairman
Simmons and his associates a force
full AMI logical argument agatnst the
gasoline impost as being a tax on in
dustry.
Earl Curzon Of the British war
board recently declared to the inter-
allied petroleum conference that the
allied cause had been ''foated to vic
tory on a wave of OIL" because, 'If it
had not been for the great fleets
Of motor trucks the war could not
have been won" The oil. of course,
had to be obtained from America. '1t
was a victory Of automobiles over
railroads" was the apt expression Of
the British war authority.
Evening star., 1918-12-01
Named Captain in Sanitary Corns

Nameu captain IN sanitary Corps.
Dr.. William N. Berg Of the patho-
logical division. bureau Of animal in
dustry. has been appointed captain in
the Sanitary Corps, with orders to pro-
coed to Yale Army Laboratory School,
New Haven, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
OBITUARY.
Felix Mckenna.

At ' o'clock Tuesday morning the death of Felix McKenna occurred at hfs late home. 69 Roosevelt avenue Relatives were at his bedside. .'The deceased was 7S years old. He had been an honored and respected resi- dent of the village for the past twen- weight years. He was foreman of the edging. room at the U. S. Finish ing Company for twenty-two years but retired from active work about six years ago.
 He was married at St. Mary's church at Olneyville. R. l.. to Jane Knight, by
 Rev Dennis M. Lowney, who is now
 auxiliary bishop of Providence, R. I
 The deceased is survived by eight chil-
 dren, Leo. of Thornton. R, l.. Fred ot | Arlington, R. l.. Owen. of Providence
 R. l., Mrs. Mary McKeon, Mrs. Annie Carroll and Miss Catherine Carroll ot
 Thornton, R. l., Mrs. Isabelle Gardner of Arlington. R. l.. and Miss Martha McKenna, who lived at home
 The deceased was a commitment o St Mary's church and was deeply in. terested in it's welfare. In the death O
 MT. McKenna the community lost ar
 upright and much respected citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
Ulle Rt1llgtifls
Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1918.
THE WEATHER.

The last southwest disturbance has moved since Monday night from cen tral Tennessee to east Maine with steadily increasing intensity and to- night the barometer at Eastport. Me, reads 2S.T2 inches. The precipitation from this storm during the last 24 hours covered the entire country east of the Mississippi river except upper Mississippi valley. with heavy snows in the Ohio valley, and the lower lake region and there were also severe gales over the greater portion of this area except the upper lake region. There is another disturbance now over east Texas, but as yet without precipitation of consequence. Elsewhere in the west pressure has risen generally but with light local snows in the north . west and snows and rains over the middle and north districts west of the Rocky Mountains. It Is somewhat colder from the Ohio valley southward were not of consequencen1the1, ,Tthe but elsewhere temperature changes were not of consequence.
 Rain Is probable Wednesday in the east gulf states, snow in the lower Ohio valley.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England. Fair, some- what colder Wednesday; Thursday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
TAFTVILLE
Many Floral Tributes at Funeral of the Late Mrs. George Seidel-BuriaI ir Ames Cemetery.

The funeral cf the late Mrs. George Seidel took place at o'clock S1tur- day, January 12, from her home in Lisbon. Mrs. Seidel is survived by her husband and six children. Martin and Henry, of Rochester, N. Y. John of Philadelphia, Pa, George of Taftville, and two daughters, Margaret and Til- lie, both of Norwich.
 There were many floral tributes, and among them were the following:
 Pillow CWife), standing wreath, (Daughter), wreath, Mrs. Leopold, cross, Mrs. Wartjes cross, Mfr. and Mrs. George Lang, cross, Annie Seidel, half moon (Grandma), star. MT. and Mrs. John Seidel, standing wreath, G. Sch. V. Gates Ajar, Ladies' Rifle club, pill low. Immergruin lodge; wreath, Mrs. Aphonse White. wreath. MT. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer. wreath. Kate, Louise, Sobfna Wartges, large anchor, MT. and Mfrs. George Heibei. ST. and farnifv, MT. and Mrs. George Hefbel, Jr., and Mrs. Bayrentha. wreath, MT. and Mrs. James Graham, wreath, Mike Seidel and family, spray. MT. and Mrs. Jacob spray, MT. and Mrs. Bergman, spray Mrs. Annie Murray, crescent, MT. and Mrs. Parsons, heart, Mrs. John Wei land, and family; canoe. East Side Bowling League. Rochester, R. T., spray, MT. and Mrs. Peter Feld and family. wreath, Mae.slerchor, spray MT. and Mrs. Opitz and family, heart John, Adolph and Anna Seida. spray Michael Seidel and family of Provi- 6ence, R. I.
 The burial took place in the Amos cemetery in Lisbon. There was a large attendance. Friends acted aS bearers.
 Undertaken George c. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangenentr.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
SCOUTS WILL DISTRIBUTE
 FLAG DAY ADDRESS
Norwich Divided Into Districts and Troop Assignments Are Made.

Tuesday evening the executive com mittee Of the local council of the Boy Scouts of America met in the Chamber of Commerce building. The principal business of the meeting was the dis c.lssion of plans for the distribution of the address delivered by President Wilson on Flag Day in Independence hall. This work has been assigned to the Scouts by George Creel, chair man of the committee of the public in- formation The week of January 20, has been set aside for this service and the city has been divided into districts ana been assigned as follows:
 Troop 1, Thamesville, Jail Hill and Broadway from Spaulding street to Park church.
 Troop 8, Laurel Hill. Franklin street Boswell avenue Mckinley avenue and Cliff street. a
 Troop ,. Hospital corner to F1rst Congregational church.
 Troops and 6. West Side, from Fairmount East Side, Grove, Broad and Spaulding.
 Troop ', West Main to Fairmount North Thames, High, Spring, Me- chanic, Summit Mt Pleasant and Washington streets. Cs'
 Troops 4 and Greeneville. Troop il. Bean Hill and Yantic. Troop 12. Falls as far as Hospital corner.
 Troops 1 and 2. Taftviile. The plan is to have each scout dis. tribute fifteen copies of the address 1T the territory assigned to his troop each of these copies to be passed or by the recipient when he has finished 1 with it. In this summer the slogan | of the campaign 'Every Scout tt Boost America as a Government Dis. patch Bearer" will be exemplified Each scout will be, supplied with 2 trecord sheet and will keep record ot the houses which he visits, this record to be turned over to the committee O l public information by the scoutmaster r Arthur L. Peale, president of the To-
 cal council presided at the meeting
 which adjourned shortly after 93C There were several of the scoutmaster present
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
THRIFT STAMP POSTERS
 RECEIVED IN NORWICH
Chairman of Local Committee Has Placed Them With Local Merchants.

Tuesday Chairman Ernest o. Rodier
 of the Local Thrift Stamp committee
 distributed posters to most of the lo-
 cal merchants. The posters are to be displayed by the merchants who will become agents for the sale of the stamps. E. J. Graham, another mem Der of the committee. has prepared a letter to be sent to each of the local clergymen asking them to advocate the buying of thrift stamps among. their congregations. Chairman Rodier has sent to Hartford for more posters which will be distributed to the manufac- turers to be placed in the mills. There has been no difficulty encountered by the committee in securing people tc act as agents for the stamps The al- lottment for the state is $26.000.000 for
 the coming year. To raise Norwich's
 share of this amount 1t is estimated that there should be an agent for ev- cry three hundred people. that is say that there should be at least one hun dred agents. The outlying districts
 will be covered through the posta, sub.stations and by the rural carriers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
B NATURAL CLUB.
Mra. Jamoa BidwelI Entsrtalns Mem
 bora at Her Home on. Scotland Read.

Mrs. James Hidweil entertained the B Natural club Tuesday afteFneen at her home on Scotland road,
 The storm had a marked effect upon the attendance, but those who hFaYed the storm were repaid by the pleasing program carried out, There was DO business meeting,
 In. response to the Feil call, musical Items of different composers were given. In the absence ef MFs. Rsupen Potter her paper upon current musical events was read by Miss Elizabeth Lane, -'-..' -=
 An interesting papep upaa the life of the three great eaHaResaSs, Chopin, Schubert and BaFtheldf, Was read by Miss Flerine seefeia.
 The musical numbers feiiaw; Piaaa solo, Hailabe. 6 mineF, Schubert, Mrs. Mildred Celea; veeal sole, sesenade, Schubert, Mrs, James Ri6wejl. Mrs: Bidweil was accompanied by Mrs, Coles. Miss seholfeld read B hieasing musical atsFy eR an UPeratlc Pre- HieFra, Mrs, BidWeil was assisted in serving dainty FefFeshmeats by Miss Hlizabsth Lane:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
LOOKING FOR BRITISH \,
 AND CANADIAN RECRUITS
Plans Being Made for Rally to Be Held
 in Norwich.

Henry F. Marendaz, state chairman of the British and Canadian recruiting mission, was in Norwich Tuesday to arrange for rally in the near future.
 There are 13,209 British subjects in the state of Connecticut and of this number 429 are in Norwich. The United States and British government have jointly agreed for these men to be approached towards enlisting. Lieu tenant H. B. Pepler, M. C., the officer commanding at 191 Church street, New Haven, is receiving about 50 appli- cants daily, the men having their choice of joining either the British or Canadian army and it is to the bene- it of those who are eligible to either write for particulars or to go to New Haven and enlist. Men from 18 to 56 are taken, a good many of the older men being used for the Imperial En- gineers.
 Arthur F. Libby has been appoint ed local chairman in connection with the mission which is supported by Mayor Allyn L. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ANNUAL
H. H. Gallup Reelected President for Another Term-Co-
 Organization in Flourishng Condition.
The seventy-eighth annual meeting

The seventy eighth annual meeting of the policy holders of the New Lon don County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. was held in the office Of the company on Broadway Tuesday afternoon. The underwriting and financial reports weer read and showed the past year to be a very successful one for the com pany. The directors for the coming year were elected by the policy hold CTS as follows: H. H. Gallup, Frank H. Allen and Edwin A Tracy of Nor wich and Frank A. Stevens of Meri- den.
 Following the policy holders meet ing the annual meeting of the direc- tors was held and H. H. Gallup was reelected president of the company. Mir. Gallup is also president of the Norwich Belt Manufacturing Company, Inc. The other officers. were reelected as follows: Walter F. Les ter, secretary; William H. Prothero treasurer; Arthur L. Peale. assistant secretary; Otto B. Wulf, auditor. The following committees were chosen: Finance, H. H. Gallup, N. D Sevin and J. D. Haviland of Norwich and James K. Guy of Middletowh; ad-
 visory committee, Otto E. Wulf, Ed. win A. Tracy and s. Alpheus Gilbert
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
Surprise Party For Harold Evans
 Death of Felix McKenna.

On. Monday evening friends of Har- old Evans delightfully."- surprised Har- old Evans at his home on Smith av- enue. During the evening musical se- lections were rendered by the Misses Alice Shay and Mary Grove. Joseph Bray also rendered a few selections on the piano. Refreshments were serv- cd by the hostess who was assisted by Miss Alice Shay The party broke g. delightful one
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
Surprise Party for Newlywed..

A surprise partw was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Null kins on Saturday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. Charles Howard Franklin. Mrs. Franklin was before her marriage Miss Myrtle B. Maine, for merly of Norwich. The couple were married Saturday at 1 o'clock at her home in Allentown, R. L, by Rev. $. B. Chapman. She was presented many beautiful gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
BORN

HUNT-In Laurel Glen, Jan. IS. 1918, a daughter. Marie Isabel, to MT. and Mrs. Ernest William Hunt. THOMPSON-In New Orleans, La, Jan. IA. 1918, 8 son. George Hutchin- son, to Capt. and Mrs. Harry J. Thompson.
 HAMLIN-In watertown. N. T., Jan. 2, 1918, a daughter, Ida Vorce. to MT. and Mrs. Willard Voroe Hamlin Susan Clark of Danbury, Conn.l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
CARD OF THANKS.

I take this means of expressing my heartfelt thanks to all who in any way assisted me and showed sympathy dur ing the sudden taking away of my de- voted wife, I feel extremely grateful to the nurses, doctors and others in the Backus Hospital for many kindnesses. and especially to all who sene f1olsM forms. All these deeds of kindhness will ever be remembered by me.
 J. FRANK GLEASON.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
NORWICH BUILDING AND LOAN DIFFERS ELECTION.
Officers Will Not Be Chosen Until ehs February Meeting,

The regular meeting of the Norwich Building and Loan association was held in the Chamber of Commeres rooms Tuesday evening with a good attendance. The election of new effi- cers was deferred until the February meeting, which will be held the third Tuesday of the month. A number ei applications for shares in the now ceived. The outlook for the coming year is better than ever before. The meeting adjourned about 10 o'clock,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our grateful ap preciation for the sympathy of neigh bors and friends in our great bereave ment; also for the many beautiful flowers sent.
 GEORGE sEIDEL AND FAnGILY,
 Lisbon. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
DIED

CHAMPLN-In St. Augustine. Fla. Jan. IA. 1913, Mrs. J. Franklin Cham plin of Watch Hill, R. I.
 MKENNA-In this city, Jan. 15, 1918, Felix McKenna. aged 7S years. of 69 Roosevelt avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
MARRIED.

BRENNAN - BRucKNER this city, Jan. 15, 1918, by Rabbi Max Stamm, Miss Etta Bruclner of Nors wicR and Samuel Brennan of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
Requiem Mass,

A months mind mass was sung on Tuesday morning by Rev. J. H. F'itz- maurice for the repose of the soul of the late James Carver.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16

Ee WI#TRR 6aARs R4GKER AWAE at Fhe Basniis .6a., s9 if Eop wish 9 ladies' pr CHnilds' Goat. the pries will never step Feu; fsuf4SW
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
Comparison,

Predictions for Tuesday: Snow, slightly warmer. Tuesdays weather: Snow in early morning. followed by heavy rain with
 high wind. clearing in afternoon and colder.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16

Hshe strike ea the Bueaas Aires Western and eq the State railways has been settled;
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16

KNITTING YARNS, ENBROIDERlES, LACES weht-speca price skein: 9et pr including S e IT inches vide value 1ae ia s5esas price ard--
 i've es ar aees including all seied in
 ands aiedaiens Etc. value 5eesas pree and !ase tteuneangs. both in Inehes wide value to s15esaIs pao ieasEh R friRgs BFaids and resebu Sse oranges tets and Appiaues
 eaaPed aoeas es all kinds dnrioe
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
THRIFT STAMPS ON SALE HERE

accommodation of patrons have made arrangements whereby be procured here The Government U g. Treasury bearing stamps that compounded quarterly You get them ourm man
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16

Sun, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16

MILLINERY HATS IA S1TgNssE4D TRN,MED the Millinery
 
  we have offered. sass 9Sc  to Fine Dress Hats Reduced to $485 including woroon, former prices to $s50-ceaance Women's Trimmed Velour Hats Reduced to $1.69 Womens Trimmed fashionable coIorngsformer $ss so reduced
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-10
1l9ppe bIibe biltbrd fra at figbe lac

1lappe bIiDe bilt6re fra at fiebe iao-
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