davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
Guests from PlainheId.

MT. and Mrs. Henry Randall and sons of Plainfeld motored down this week to visit Mrs. Randan's sister, Mrs. B. J. Jones. and family on Bliss place. :
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
Home from New Jersey.

After passing ten days in Hasbrouck Heights. N. J., where she was the guest of Mrs. Frank Burr, Miss Esther Bixby has returned to her home on Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
MARRIED

SHEARER-CHAssE- Wi1limantic, Jan. 10, 1918. by Rev. Ludovic Para dis, Daniel F. Shearer and Miss Florence Chase.
 M'KENZIE-WHEEL New Lon don, Jan. g. 1918, by Rev. J. R. Dam forth, Pay Clerk David Mckenzie, U. s. N. and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wheeler of Newport R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
Appointed Second Lieutenant.

Announcement was made this week from the office of the adjutant general of the promotion of Sergeant D. Per cy Armstrong, son of Eugene B. Arm strong of Peck street to the rank of sAcp1d Itauteaant
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
Special Sermons en Tha ProdiuaI so

0Fec'aI oerFnohs on T ne ProdlgaI Son
 A special series of Sunday evening sermons on The Prodigal Son is to be delivered by Rev. A. F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church, as fol lows: Jan. 13, Breaking Home Ties; Jan. 20, Down Among the Swine; Jan z, A Homesick Boy; Feb. 3, Home Again. special musical night. There Is to be special music every night
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
Heard and Seen.

Mrs. Charles Tufts and grandson Kenneth of Otrobando avenue have been spendin ga week in Willimantic with Mrs. Tufts son. w. F. Tufts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

Edward V. Carey of the Brooklyn navy yard was a recent visitor with friends on Twelfth, street. %x
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

Miss Jennie Zuhrowsl1i of Hartford has returned after spending a few days with friends on North Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
ViIiaue Notes,

John V. EFicson of New London was a business visitor in the village on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
NORWICH TOWN
Miss Mccord Employed at ThamesvilIe items About Local People and Their Guests.

After being employed in Occum, Miss Myrtle McCord of West Town street, a graduate of the business col lege, now has a position in Thames vile,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

Raymond s. Day of Woonsocket has been spending few days with rela- tives on Hickory street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

Mrs. Roy Johnson of Montville va: recent guest of Mrs. B. P. Geer ol Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

James NJ. Douglas of New Haven was a business visitor in the village Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

Mrs. Noland of East Town street leyt Thursday for New London to spend the next few days with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
Student at Holy Cross.

Lawrence Stanley of Washington
 street, N. F. A.. IT, has been enrolled
 as student at Holy Cross college, Wor- cester, Mass -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

Charles s. Mercier of Wi1limantic who has been visiting friends on Prov idence street has returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
Injured In Fall on Ice.

Thursday Mrs Mary Walsh of roc Summit street slipped on the ice near her home and received severe scalp wounds. The cuts were dressed by
 pr. Louis Cassidy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

The skating remains good and large
 numbers are enjoying the sport in i the village daily
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
Metropolitan Got Miss Robinson from
 Norwich Art School.

Miss Juliet Warner Robinson is on the staff of the Metropolitan Museum She was a teacher of art at the Nor wich Art school when Henry w.; Kent was curator of the Slater museum, in which the art school is located. When MT. Kent went to the ,Metropolits n museum, about ten years ago, he as= vised the authorities there. to get Miss Robinson as a member of the staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
Personals.

George W. Gray of Prospect street is spending a few days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

Edward Carey from Brooklyn navs yard recently visited his grandmother Mrs Mrs. George Waterman, of West Towr
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

Miss Agnes Thorp of Sturtevant street was in Hallville the first of the week to visit her brother, Albest Thorp, and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

Miss Robinson is the daughter of Mrs. Benjamin F.. Sibley, now of Cali fornia, but up to 12 years ago resi- dent of Church street Norwich, and assistant librarian at Otis library. Miss Robinson is a niece of Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, a former Nor wich lawyer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

Y. M. c. A. Secretary Edwin F. Hill and a quattette from the Bas Cief will be at the Sheltering Arms for the Sunday afternoon service. -..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

Mrs. Rogers Of Worcester. Mass, who has been passing several days with relatives in Thamesvilie, visited former neighboFs up town. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11

MT and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie of Oak Lawn cottage, Vergason Hill, have returned after several days stay 4S the home of MT. and Mrs. John Me- Kisiay ia s-eep evjU~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-11
suu. Moon and Tides.
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02
fac Whisper That
Cones in the Eighi
Tho Glorious Knowledge Won-n
Gaia When q Wonderful Thoushs
Ss=els Over Them


Happiness in its most thrilling dsgre-
comes 20 woman with the thought e
possessing baby
Every woman N the Joy OF coniinr
motherhood should prepare her system Tor
the Unusual strain Three generation
have found the tricd and reliable u-ena--
ton, Mothers Friend. OF the greatest hslu
a. such a time BY its daily use throash-
cut the period. the skin OF The abdomen
IS made soft and elastic. expanding mus
cies relax easily when baby arrives. ann
pain at the crisis Is in this way avoided
The Inflammation o. breast glands IS
soothed-
Obtain from your druggist. BY all means.
this great preparation which science has
offered FOR so many years 10 expectzn-
mothers
Write the Bradheid Regulator Com
pany. Dept D. Lamar Building. Atlantz.
Georgia. for their helpful and lnterestirg
Lotherhood Book. and begin the use Of
Mothers Friend II Is for external use.
IS absolutely safe and wonderfully sffec-
tive
And remember. there IS nothing 10
take the place o. MOTHERS FRIEND.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02
NetO Session OfU. S. Congress Opens Monday

with each other to do their part and
do It well
Tribute 10 WOmen's Part.
They can look any man-at-arms
in the face and say. we also strove to
win and gave the best that was in
Of thSIr triumphs.' and what shall we
say 10 the women-Of their instant
intelligence. quickening every task
that they touched; their capacity for
organization and cooperation which
gave their action discipline and en-
HANGED the effectiveness Of every
thing they attempted: their aptitude
at tasks, TO which they had never be-
fore set their hands; their utter self
sacrifice alike in what they did and
in what they gave2 Their contribu-
ton to the great result is beyond ap
praisal. They have added A new lus-
ter to the annals Of American woman
hood.
Again Urges Equal Rights.
The least tribute we can pay them
is TO make them the equal Of men in
political rights, as they have proved
themselves their equals in every field
OF practical work they have entered.
whether for themselves or for their
country. These great DAYS OF com
pleted achievement would be sadly
married were we to omit that act OF
justice. Besides the immense prac-
teal services they have rendered, the
women of the country have been the
moving spirit in the systematic econ
omies. by which our people have VOL
UNFAIRLY assisted to supply the suf-
fering peoples Of the world and TIE
armies upon every front with food
and everything else that we mad Jhat
might serve the common cause. The
details q such story can never be
fully written. but we carry them at
L q hos
say that we are the kinsmeu Of such
Turn To Peace Tasks
And now we are sure Of the great
triumph, for which every sacrifice
was made It has come. come in Its
completeness, and with the pride and
Inspiration of those days Of achieve
ment quick within us, we turn to the
tasks of peace again-a peace sure
against the violence Of irresponsible
monarchs and ambitious military
coteries-and make ready for new
order. for new foundations OF justice
and fair dealing
eve are about to give order and
examination TO this peace. not
only for ourselves. Duf for the
other peoples of the world
well. 50 far AS they Will suffer Us
TO serve them. 1t is international
justice that we seek. hot domestic
sefefy merely.
upon Europe, upon Asia, upon the near !
and far east, very little upon the acts
Of peace and accommodation that wait 1
TO be performed at our OWE doors /
While we are adjusting our relations /
with the rest Of the world is IL not I
of capital Importance, too that we 4
should clear away all grounds OF mis-
understanding with our immediate /
neighbors and give proof OF the friend 1
ship we really feel2
Treaty With Colombia ]
Il hope that the members OF the Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02

elusive 10 you as they have seemed
to me
Allies Seek His Counsel.
The allied governments have ac-
cepted the basis OF peace which I
outlined TO the congress on the eighth
Of January last. as the central en-
pires also have. and very reasonably
desire my personal counsel in their
Interpretation and application. and il
is highly desirable that I should give
il, in order that the sincere desire Of
our government to contribute. without
selfish purposes Of any kind, 10 settle
ments that viii be OF common benefit
to all the nations concerned may be
made fully manifest- The peace set
Elements. which are now 10 be agreed
upon, are OF transcendent importance.
both 10 US and TO the rest of the
world. and I know OF no business or
interest which should take precedence
Of them
The gallant men Of our American
forces on land and sea have con-
scientiously fought for the ideals
which they knew 10 be the ideals Of
their country. I have sought to eN-
press those ideals; they have accepted
my statements OF them as the sub
stance Of their own thought and pur-
pose. as the associated governments
have accepted them; ] owe il to them
TO see 10 IL. for far as in me lies. that
no false or mistaken iuterpre1afi7l
is put upon them. and no possible
effort omitted 40 lvaiize a.
IS now my duty 20 play my full part
in making good what they offered
their lies blood 10 obtain. I can
think OF no call 10 service which
could transcend this.
To Keep In Close Touch.
shall be in close touch with you
and with affairs on this side Of the
water. AMI you will know all that
do At my request. the French and
English governments have absolutely
removed the censorship on cau4eI
news. which. until within a fortnight.
they had maintained. and there is
Eow no censorship whatever exercised
at this end. except upon Attempted
trade communications with enemy
countries. Il has been necessary to
keep an open wire constantly avail
able between Paris and the depart
ment OF war. In order that this might
be done with the least possible inter
ference with the other uses OF the
cables. I have temporarily taken over
control Of both cables. in order that
they may be used as a single system
l did so at the advice OF the most
experienced cable officials. and I hope
that the results viii justify my hope
that the news Of the next few months
may pass with the utmost freedom
and with the least possible DELAY
from each side OF the sea to the other
Asks Encouragement.
May I not hope, gentlemen OF the
congress. that in the deRcate tasks I
shall have to perform on the other
side OF the sea. in my efforts truly
and faithfully to interpret the prin-
ciples and purposes OF the country we
love. I may have the encouragement
and the added strength OF your united
support? I realize the magnitude and
difficulty OF the duty ] am undertake
ing; 1 am poignantly aware OF its
grave responsibilities. I am the serv-
ant OF the nation I can have no
private thought or purpose Of my own
in performing such an GRAND. I go
to give the best that is in me to the
common settlements which I must
now assist in arriving at in confer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02
WILSON TALKS
To CONGRESS
President Praises People
and Armies For Victory
Achievements.


days of triumphant battle viii go
with those fortunate men 20 their
graves and each will have his IA
vorite memory Old men forget. yet
az shall be forgot. but III remember
with advantages what feats he did
that day
@What VIC all thank God for
with deepest gratitude is that our
men went into force into the line
Of battle just nj the critical mo-
ment. when the whole fate OF the
whole world seemed 10 hang in
the balance and threw their fresh
strength into the ranks Of free
dom in time to turn the whole tide
and sweep Of the fatefuI struE-
Ele-furH Il once for all. so that
hencefOrfh IL was hack. hack for
their enemies. always back. never
again forward.
After that II was only a scant four
months before the commanders Of the
central empires knew themselves
beaten; and ROW their very empires
are in liquidation.
Can Never BE Ashamed.
And throughout il all how fine the
spirit OF the nation was: what unity
OF purpose: what untiring zeal: what
elevation Of purpose ran through all
its splendid display OF strength, its
untiring accomplishment I have said
that those Of US who stayed at home
TO do the work OF organization and
supply viii always wish that we had
been with the men, whom we su5-
tanned by our labor: but we can never
be ashamed
Workers Inspire Troops.
1T has been an inspiring thing 10
be here in the midst OF fine men. wha
had turned aside from every private
interest Of their Own and devoted the
whole Of their trained capacity 10 the
tasks that supplied the sinews OF the
whole great undertaking. the patriot
ism. the unselfishness. the thorough
going devotion and distinguished ca
pacity that marked their toflsome Ia
bors day after day. month after
month. have made them fit mates and
comrades Of the men in the trenches. /
and on the sea And not the men
here in Washington only They have
but directed the vast achievement. I
throughout innumera BILE factories. !
upon innumerable farms, in the depths
OF coal mines. and iron mines and
copper mines, wherever the stuffs of
industry were 10 be obtained and !
prepared; in the shipyards. on the I
railways al the docks, on the sea. in I
every labor that was needed to sus- /
tam the battle lines, men have We'd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02

q entirely concur with the secre-
tary OF the treasury in recommending
that the two billions needed. in addi-
ticn TO the four billions provided by
existing law. be obtained from the
Profits, which have accrued and shall
accrue from war contracts and dis
tinctively war business, but that these
taxes be confined to the war profits
accruing in 1918. or in 1873. from
business originating in war contracts.
I urge your acceptance Of his recon-
ncendation that provision he made
now, not subsequently, that the taxes
to be paid in 1920 should be reduced
from six 10 four billions. ANY ar
rangements less definite than these
would add elements OF doubt and con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02

After that II was only a scant four
months before the commanders Of the
central empires knew themselves
beaten; and ROW their very empires
are in LIQUIDATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02

INDICTMENTS ARE QUASHED
IN DEPORTATION CASES

Tucson. Ariz-. Dec. Judge VIM.
Morrow. OF San Francisco. sustained
the demurrer and quashed the in
dictments IN the Bisbee deportation
cases in the decision filed this morn
ing in the United States district court.
Five copper companies. miners. pub
lie officials and citizens OF Bisbee
were involved.
Wheeler Takes Responsibility.
Capt. Harry C. Wheeler. who then
was in France with the United States
army aviation corps. sent a cablegram
to Bisbee in June. accepting sole re-
sponsibility for the depOrtations
which he declared, were made to rid
the community Of members of the In
dustrial Workers Of World who. he
were interfering with the
governments war program by ham
nerinE the output Of copper Capt.
Wheeler asserted his willingness to
face the charges, and. accordingly. re-
turned to the United States on leave
ia July and went TO his home at Tomb
stone. Ariz-. where he accepted serv-
ice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02

ence with the other working heads Of
the associated governments I shall
count upon your friendly countenance
and encouragement
Not To BE Inaccessible.
7 shall not be inaccessible. The
cables and the wireless will render me
available for any counsel or service
YOU may desire OF me. and Q snail be
happy in the thought that am con-
stantly in touch with the weighty
--.--s % doi..e-lic poiicy Nth vuica
we shall have TO deal I shall make
my absence as brief as possible. and
shall hope TO return with the happy
assurance that il has been possible 10
translate into action the great ideals
ior which America has striven-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02

Clark & weeks. Roof Repairing
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-02

1t has been the theory. therefore
since the armistice was assured
(Which is IN effect a complete subnis-
sion OF the enemy, TO put the knowl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
PRINCIPLES
nv DIR. FRANK CRANE,
sYRlaHr. ieis. aY FRANK eRANrl

Principles are The deep laws underlying life.
just rs graytauou runs through every particle of matter from
sun 10 sand grain, just ~ electricity prryadcs all things and chemical
affinity works always and every where. so there are certain laws that
externally operate IN events and IN men minds.
That honesty is the best policy, that courage is power, that prac-
ucr brings efficiency, and that truth eventually prevails over error.
are just as evergreen and eNccptionlcSs as the forces in dead stones
and planets.
The first business of one who would succeed is 10 find out these
principles, his second business is TO believe in them. and his final
business is Ia intrust his whole career to them.
a food believes N Il principle when he sees that it works fg his
good. \ man OF sense believes ia u principle when he cannot see
The very essence of faith power is that 1t works IN the dark.
The real man hetcvcS most of all in honesty when it is plain that
10 lie would profit him; believes most or all IN cleanliness, when the
alutmcuts of mcleaninrsS make their strongest appeal: believes
most of all IN the power of good TO overcome evil when men most
clamor for the false remedy Of cruel retaliation.
The man of principle steers his course 10y the north star: IN storm
and. fog hr goes straight ON; he is an ocean gocr. The man Of Shrcwd
ness and cNpodlrncy IS a coaster and explores The lrrps 1T his peril.
One gets the good on of a principle only when be- is convinced
that 1t s uNariahIr. Behind II is the eternal viii Of the universe.
which cannot hc fooled irickcd, nor lodged
Rooted ia principle, life grows stronger and more ma ic,ur every
dlN Inc years harden n Failures fructIfy it, the windy blasts tuighrn
IT; JunrN hI It with Flowers and OctobcrS load it with fruit
Take stock of Yourself. Are there some big thing, Won utterly
hchev" iu, ani 10y them govern your days. Out of those things shall
grow your happuc,, and your usefulness, at the last.
Do You think everything has EXCEPTIONS Are Won straight or
crooked aN occasion dlriatc>' Do You say. III all Depends Are
You an "pportumNi' -" yu simply act as your Judgment decides in
each cast? y" You think the end luNtihcN the means: that is. that
your IuIc mind is clearer than the omui,cicut miudo
DO You do that which is ENPEDIENT or that which is RIGIIT9
II You have no principles YOU are but the chaG which the wind
driyeth away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

uurahility IN proportion as they ap.
pear not merely to the minds. but
stll more {" the HEARTS at men
Men live. that Is to say, much as
thcy DESIRE to 1--we And dcs,rc hu-
It's roots Ia suh-Consciuus FEELING
rather than IN conscious REASON
ING.
IL rs not what We think about u
thing, hut the way We feel about 1t
d e count tor most IN our lives.
The phenomenon OF religious con
Version striN!nElN illustrates The ttuth
of this
Accordingly. II leaders of thought
and action were Ia organize To- pa.
sent new ideals IN such 4 way az t.
appeal with great emotional tutcnsit,
To the people ot any nation. me a,
ccptIuC, of these ideals would have
tIr-rc1chinr results.
At once the new ideals. bocomiuE
part ut tn" SOCIAL inheritance. would
begin to- affect Tor good OF for evil
ia" whole iutur, of the prupI" It
lofty ideals. they would affect D., f"r
good. o. ieuuhlo they would affect
- foT evil
Ana theoretically 1t b. possible co.
this way To- chang, IA" entire trtuu
cot 90 poo i"u Is ItIl SrA.E or =
SINGLE GENERATIO> M kldd
."o~ 100 the recent uisturN Of German,
uu" Japan pruui that such 10 change
Is uutuI'N ts we'll as Theoretically
possible
iu Goruauy % change has uu.
mist1lIbiy been i,r th" wur-. Nr,
'rthrl,ss this doe. not affect IA,
profound truth ma tn" uu. sure
pathway Of human progress o. rh"
human heart
You who 900" bordering the u,iur"
ct yuui country read thi- book
You Will Una ln Il many d"gmntc
statements trrt may i]rfIlai- yuu
wtth parts Of 1t you ar, lik"Iy to
quarrel Hut also YOU can hatii,
tntl 81" draw % real inspiration from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

~ iiENr hooks do not appear every
lay. But there has recently
~ been published q really great
book. II is benjamin Kidd's The
Science Of Power.
kidd's maine is known the world
over hy reason 81 his earlier book
social Evolution. That work.
translated into many languages. did
much O. stimulate the scientific stud,
ut human progress The present book
viii du more in tn, same direction.
~ clearly points. indeed. the one
sure way hN which nations. large OF
small. can strengthen themselves and
solve the now vitality important prob
lem of race conservation
That way Us not the way of human
stock breeding. the way ct su-callcd
'urcuir- concerning which We have
been hoarinL mucn pf rurruics Mr..
sid justly dftirms.
~ IS almost ls II We slw IN mag
nation the primitive man of past
Jtuus OF time presenting himself be
fore q congress uf civilization, hold-
INK again u dripping head IN hand
and au onstuEuiucd spear IN th"
other HuU entirely unconscious Of
th' u,'lu,uL ui lII the vast -truprl,
iur human liberties. demanding iu
lN, name ul vtrucr tho restitution
OF inst primal law of the jungle hN
winch ga" utJ,st To- secure" property
100 the ught survived and transmit
ted his qualities
R,liJu," ON such "a principle ,i
physical aud Individual hcrcdit,
would cot 3d. uuih nriug chaos Gee man
kind p,rp,iupuur 90 terrible state oi
war lu Ii. st,td BcuIJ.IIu Kidd
advocates r"Iiuu,, ON % principle ol
social h|rrroIiN. with it- emphasis ON
the development power ct SIR
lTI'NL IDEALS
Through social hcrodity, as he
points u ld'ls aud ideals Hr"
handed uu from one generation TO
another They acquire put'ngS Ju1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

- nothing 10 do until uc>t week,
when She really MUST star, Rcd
ross work SIuutcrrrs ALWAYS
START amy form of work \INT week
This noon I lungoi for 90 machine
gun ] had la usual ii.n seven iif.
i"r'ut things to nuy during lunch
hour when Z eot 90 tho wool counter
there were several people waiting.
Hmuug them 90 tlryI uttl. woman with
Sd big baby uuy 900 her arms. ono OF