davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

Friday afternoons.
 Mir. Child took as his topic, Plants That Eat Animals, and Illustrated the plants he talked about as he is an ac- comp1ished artist.
 The talk was very instructive and greatly pleased the pupils. The drive for thrift stamp purchas- CTS was carried on and seven of the pupils are proud possessors of books. Through the courtesy of friend two books were started for the pupils who made the greatest effort to earn their first thrift stamp money. The spring vacation begins in the schools of the town Friday, March 28. and the schools reopen April 8.
 H. J. Gibbs has returned from 8 short stay at St. Albans, Vt | Supervisor Fred w. Shearer is
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

ia crealx little at the hinges Motion
 Is more slow and deliberate. Not so
 young as I used to be" is a freouent and unWelcome thought. Certain bod ily functions upon wnich good health and good spirits 50 much depend, are impaired. The weak spot is generally the bladder. Unpleasant symptoms show themselves. Painful and annoy ing complications In other organs arise. This is particularly true with elderly people. If you only know how. this trouble san De obviated ,r
 Haariem Oil has been relieving the in- c0nvienee and pain due to advancing years. 1t is standard, old-time home remedy, and needs no introduction. Il is now put up in oddrless. tasteless
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

spending the holidays in Holyoks with relatives.
 Mrs. Charles Arnold and daughter Ruth and Ella of Pomfret are spend ing the week in town, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howe MT. Brown of Amherst was a 7isi- tor here Tuesday and Wednesday.
 John c. Tracy of East Hampton spent a short time in town this week.
 Choir Resigns. The following members of Graea church choir will terminate their ser vices April 1: Mrs. Curtis Bernard re- signs, R. V, Congdon resigns because of being called for army service, and Dr. Lamb has joined Christ church choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
NORWICH STATE FARM
Win Have Patrick Clifford For a Ward
 For Two Years

In the police court Wednesday morning James Doyle. John Moriarty, Robert Barclay and Patrick Clifford pleaded guilty to intoxication. Nor iarty and Barclay were fined g and costs, amounting to s1Q.60. Moriarty was unable to pay the fine and went to jail Doyle was sentenced to 30 days in jail, while Clifford, who was in the court short time ago, and who was told at that time. that if he came into court again for intoxicatior it would mean long term, was sen- fenced to the Norwich state farm fol two years
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
 A WEAK BODY

fzns,,les These are easier and more nIeasant to take than the oil in bottles
 Each capsule contains about one dose of five drops. Take them just like you would any pill, with q small swallew of water. They soak into the system and throw of the poisons which are making you old Before your time. They wiIi quickly relieve. those stiff ened joints, that backache, .rheufnA- A- tisno. lunrbago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel. "bricE dust" etc. They are an sffective remedy for ali diseases of the bladder, Kidney, liver, stofnach and al- lied organs.
 a box of COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil IEapsules. Money refunded if they. do not help you. Three sizes. GOLD ported Haarlem Oil Capsules. Accept hp substitutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
SIX CASES DECIDED
By Medical Advisory Board at Tues.
 days Session.

The medical advisory board has de- eided as follows in the six cases sub mitted to them Tuesday at the drafi examinations:
 Accepted: George Cosgrove. Hamp- ton; Burrill E. Baker, Wi1linantic. William E. Doyle, Plainfieid; Michae Dennehey, New York.
 Limited service: Frank H. Barber Plainfield; William R. Linke, Moosup
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
FROM K. OF c. HUT
Letter of Appreciation Comas to Gen erous Red Cross Donors.

The Red Cross has received the fol- lowing letter written in the Knights of Columbus hut. at Camp Devens:
 Dear Ladies: No doubt you will think I'm real slow in sending in my thanks, but I have been so busy that really did not find time until the present moment.
 It is real cold here and my outfit comes in pretty handy. I wish to thank all those who helped to make such lovely gifts for the poor soldier boys.
 It is a great pleasure I assure you to be helped by the ladies back home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
WAKE UP. pATRloTsl
NOW BUY WAR fsTAMPsl
TownspsopIe Dilstory ia Hour .
 country's Urgent Need.

Valentine Murphy of this city, who has charge of the local sales of war savings and thrift stamps, reports that the sales for this month are much be- low the average. February was the low record month, with sale of only s1e. .5ss25 worth of the stamps, but this month seems to be going to go even lower, and there are three mere days in this month than in last. With the fighting men on the front in the greatest crisis of the war so far. it seems as if all ought to show they are back of the country by subscribing Co aid her in her needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
oVER oNE.ouARrER oF
Y. M. c. A. FUND RAISED
Two Days Collections Amount to Over
 $650.

In the Y. M. c. A. campaign for funds, over one-quarter of the amount desired had been contributed in two days, with several teams yet to report. It is planned to have the campaign finished in four days if possible, and the outlook is very optimistic al present.
 The reports given in Wednesday evening are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

Striped seersucker.. gingham, percale, galatea, linen, khaki, Woile, taffeta, foulard, serge. and gabardine are. nice for this model The skirt Is a three piece model joined to the gathered waist. The closing is at the side. The sleeve may be in wrist or elbow length.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: 8, 3 7-S yards of 44-inch material
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address oil receipt of 10 cents, in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, pa4tArn pent- NnrEzinh- CpsN->
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
Watching For Mckay and Dupres

Watching For Mckay and Dupres.
 The police department has received notices to be on the lookout for w D. Mckay and Joseph Dupres. The former passed worthless cheeks if Hartford and the police thought that he might stop in this city, while the latter is a Wiilimantie man who iE absent from his ship without leave.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
OBITUARY
William c. Biiven.

The funeral services for William c. Bliven were held at E. E. Gubert's undertaking rooms Tuesday. The room was filled with mourning friends. Scripture was read by Rev. J. B. AL drich, pastor of the Methodist church. Prayer was offered by Rev. c. M. An thony and Rev. Samuel Thatcher, a former pastor of the Methodist church, paid a tribute to Mir. Bliven's Chris tian life. Burial was in the Baptist cemetery. The bearers were F. c. Whiting, Henry E. Olsen, L. F. Kinney and E. E. Gilbert.
 Among the flowers from friends was an emblem from Undaunted lodge, No S4, K. of P. There was a delegation present at the services from that or der.
 Those who attended from out of town were MT. Bliven's half brother, Courtland Bliven. of Voluntown, Mrs. George Dean of Plainf1eld and Walter F s. Jeffers of Montville.
 Much Clothing Donated Seven boxes of clothing were col lected last week during the Belgian relief campaign in town and are ready
 to be shipped. There was a total of 562 garments: S3 articles of under wear, s9 pairs shoes, Is pairs stock ings, 1s complete suits for men and
 boys, II coats, IS vests, IS pairs o1 l trousers, 16 caps, 43 shirts, IS over
 coats, 4 jumpers, Ii pairs pajamas
 IA women's suits, 58 waists. 26 dresses l IS skirts. 12 petticoats, g sweaters, 2t
 childrens rompers and dresses, 5S garments for babies, bed covers, 1 bedticks, 52 miscellaneous pieces. Mos of the clothing was in exceptionally ] good condition. The committee wa:
 very appreciative of the generous re. 1 sponse to this worthy cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
Hi.Y Club Meess,

A meeting of the Hi-Y club was held at the Y. M. c. A. Wednesday evening H. T. Burr gave an interesting talk on the new Russian government Later musical program was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
Manaser of ,Varsity Five.

k Theodore Baker, a junior at Willis ton Seminary, is home for the spring vacation. He was recently elected as manager of the varsity basketball team for next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

I wish could express my apprecia- ton in better way; but all can say is-my thanks to one and all! I remain, respectfully yours,
 PHfLAMON GIJILLOTTE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
wHAT Is colNa oN roAIcHr

Trinity ch@pter. No. 9, R-vA. M.. at Masonic Hall.
 Ohwebetuck Lodge, No. 7e.EI. O. o. F., at odd Fellows Hail.
 War ha9y at Soutn Coyen5ry unuer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
.ILLMANTIC

J. PapiIlon was celebrant, Rev. Uric Bellsrose of Taftville was deacon and Rev. Ludovic s. Paradis was sub-deA- con.
 The funeral was largely attended those present including delegations from the different organizations of which the deceased was a member. The bearers were J. O. Blanchette, Hormisdas Dion, Charles deVillers and Ephraim Monast. A service of prayer was held at the home before the fu- neral Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
Case Aaain confinued.

The case of Walter Hewlett was continued until Saturday morning. He was released under a S1,o00 bond on Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
YANTIC
Rev. Francis Child Delivers Lecture on Plants That Eat AninaIs-IIIus- trated by Drawings by the Speaker Notes,

Rev. Francis Child, rector of Meet inghouse Hill Congregational church
 visited the Sodom Model school Friday afternoon and assisted in carrying out the varied programme suggested for
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
FUNERAL
Mrs. Theodore Potvin.

The funeral of Mrs. Theodore, Pot win was held Wednesday morning at S.45 from her home at 23 Union street In the solemn high requiem mass at St Mary's church at o'clock Rev. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
JEWETT CITY
Harold Spieer Writes Home from Scott
 Field, Illinois - Borough Boy Now
 With 221st Aero Squadron at Belle vilie.

The following letter from Harold Spicer has been received by his moth CT, Mrs. Charles E. Spicer, of Jewett City:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
Dr Keatino lniured in France.

Mrs. W. P. $. Heating has received
 word from her husband, Lieutenant
 (Dr.) Heating that he is recovering from sprains received when he fell in a shell hole. somewhere in France.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01

People of Marcopa, Answer the Call of President Wilson by giving the entire Democratic ticket the biggest Democratic majority ever boiled. Let 1t not be said that the most popuous county in the Democratic State of Arizona failed to re- spond to the President call for help against his enemies.
 Remember the language of Roosevelt under similar circumstances:
 Your votes this year will be viewed by the nations of Europe from one standpoint only V. A refusal to sustain the President this year will ln their eyes be read refusal to sustain the war and to refuse to sustain the efforts of our Peace Commission to secure the fruits of the war. It will give heart to our defeated an- tagonst.'
 - Theodore Roosevelt Read the language of the Republican ex-Presdent Benjamin Harrison when Republican Adminis- tration was in power and we were at war with Spain:
 If Democratic Senators, Congressmen and GOVERNORS elected Spain will see in it gleam of hope she will take fresh hope and renewal of hostilites, more may be nec- essary to secure to us what we have already won'
 Benjamin Harrison. Note the use of the word ''GOVERNORS'. Two Republican Presidents thought it right to make the same appeal for support for COVER NORS in harmony with the administration that President Wilson is now making. If it was good advice thirty years ago to elect GOV ERNORS in harmony with administration 1t IS good advice now.
 If Republican GOVERNORS were necessary to support a Republican administration in a war against SPAIN, is it not necessary to elect Demo- cratic GOVERNORS to support Democratic ad- mnistratiOn ill war against Germany? Should we heed the call of Harrison but not that of Woodrow Wilson?
 Do not be deceived. Colter is the choice of Wood TOW Wilson.
 Do not be deceived. Woodrow Wilson showed plainly his opinion of the present Republican nom- inee when that Republican nominee was de facto Governor
 People of Maricopa, once more you are called to a patriotic duty
 Respond once more to the request of our Great War President, Woodrow Wilson. Give him Democratic Governor of Arizona along with Democratic Congressman. Let all the World know that Maricopa is always ready to go over the top for Woodrow Wilson Over the Top for WILSON
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
bOYS WERE BUSY ON
 HALLOWE' 'EN NIGHT

Three false fire alarms were remind CTS last night to the fire department that 1t was the annual occasion of Hal loween.
 Boys celebrated the occasion by build ing street barricades, upsetting signs, pulling up sign posts on street corners, and upsetting bridges
 A few of the pranks. however, did not come in the list of fun. Rocks were thrown through two windows and tacks and glass scattered on Ninth av- enue between Adams and Woodlawn.
 Many people last night thought they heard thunder. It was fine artificial thunder produced by the rolling down the street of a large sheet iron tank from the Ezra Thayer shop on Adams street.
 One of the fire calls last night was not false, however. When the depart ment reached the 300 block on North Second avenue, a Ford car was found ablaZe. The state records showed that the car was the property of the South wesern Sash and Door company. It was not badly damaged.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
THIS WOMAN IS A
 WAR WORKERS AT 79
(Kansas City Star)

Although Mrs. A. T. Anderson of Minneapolis, Minn., is 79 years old, she is doing war work for the soldiers of today with thS same spirit in which she worked for the boys of 61. She does active work in a Red Cross unit even to marching in parades.
 In addition she is an enthusiastic suffragist. She presided at the meeting at Hastings when the Minnesota Equal Suffrage Association was organized in 1881, and recently signed a womans suffrage petition to the United States Senate.
 Her first war work began Tn the Civil War She took the place as a county school teacher of a man who had been called to save the Union. She filled the place well, although it had been be- lieved only a man could handle that particular school.
 She left the school to nurse her fiance. After months of starvation in Southern prison camps. he had been exchanged and sent to a military hos pital in Washington. Here the military doctors gave up his case as hopeless, but his sweetheart did not despair He
 was restored to health by her faithful
 nursing and they were married. Then MT. Anderson re-enlisted.
 | While her husband was away at the front. his young bride worked for him
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
SUGAR RATION |S INCREASED
 ONEP0UND EACH
Monthly Allowance Raised To Three Pounds And
 Restaurant Portion One
 And One-Half Spoonful

All you who have been drinking your coffee half-sWeet! Here's good news for you.
 The government sugar ration IS ln- creased from two to three pounds per person per month, the restaurant DOT tion from one teaspoonful to one and half spoonsfull for each serving, and householders will be permitted to buy an entire months supply or sugar at a time
 These changes in the sugar program were announced last night at the state headquarters of the food admlnlstra- tion in the War Work building, follow ing the receipt of wired instructions from the food administration at Wash ington.
 None of This for Ice Cream
 The increased allowances will go into effect today. Substantially, they will give a per capita increase of sugar consumption of 50 per cent, and sugar certificates to all retail dealers and eat ing places will be based on this figure. Ice cream and soft drinS manufacturers and bakers. however, will be held to their former allotments.
 The rapid manufacture of the new crop of beet sugar in the west, and the new crop of Louisiana cane sugar in the south, together with freer railway transportation facilities, the reduced consumption of sugar in the manufac- turing trades, and patriotic conserva tion by the general public, effected by the food administration, are given as the reasons for granting the increase.
 Rules More Strict The allotment of sugar for Arlzona and for each county will be adjusted tC | take care of the increased demands un- der the new program, it is stated.
 Under a, ruling issued yesterday b! | County Food Administrator Samuel J Buckingham no sugar certificates vii | hereafter be issued except on the pres l entation of a sworn statement by tho 1 dealer showing the number of person: | he is serving, the amount Of sugar ant sugar certificates on hand, and thu amount of canning permits for Whicl ! he has not been reimbursed.
 Outside merchants will be required l to have such sworn statements slgnet by the deputy county food admins trator of their locality. Phoenix mer chants should make application to tn deputy in charge in Room 12, War Worl building, the new headquarters of tn county food administrator.
 Hope Raise Will Continue
 Confidence is expressed by official that the public will be permitted to con tinue on this basis for some months t come. The Cuban crop promises en larged suplies and wooden ships prom ise transportation, so that with thes conditions, it is believed that this coun try will be able to maintain the allie with sufficient supplies.
 Definite instructions as to the issu ing of certificates have been receive and were wired last night to all count food administrators. Certificates to re tailers will be based on one pound ad ditional per person per month fo household purposes and certificates | hotels and restaurants and public eat ing places will be increased from tw to three pounds for each 20 meal served. There will be no changes i the allotment to manufacturers an bakers.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

than half a century ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
VACCINATE ALL
 IS PLAN TO END
 THE INFLUENZA
Method Decided On In Flag staff. Williams and Wins low To Open Those Towns To Be Recommended Here

Wholesale vaccination may be recom- mrrdcd iu Phoenix as a means of com hating the epidemic of Spanish influ- rulL which ahs caused many public places Co bc closed and all public gath rr.0rs to be discontinued for some time. This is tho means 10 be employed in fHc towns of Flagstaff, Williams and Wirslow it is said. where the Spanish lr0ucuza has spread alarmngly and whcrc many deaths have occurred.
 May Recommend Same Here
 According to Dr. r. II. Redewill of phocutN. who has been in Flagstaff working To check the influenza cpl drmic. tho situation is under control and wholesale vaccination is to be employed a- a means of opening up the town.
 - Ecdewl will return to Phoenix today, and it is said he has declared tar ho will recommend the same wholesale vaccination measures here as a means of entirely wiping out the in- fuUr.7.
 Tho following special to The Repub- Ieln last night tells of the plan in Flagstaff to employ wholesale vaccina- tI0nl
 Vaccinate Three Towns
 
 Roccwil of1he Maricopa County Medi- .aI society. who has been stationed fr-o i1 charge of work in the Spanish rfue1za epidemic. says that it has boon Dnfrouod and that measures vii to taken shortly to lift the quarantine According to an arrangement into which the towns of Flagstaff, Williams and Wiu-loW have entered, this will bt complshcd by wholesale vaccination Tho towns arc to be divided into dis r-i.ts, and booths will be set up where Tho ponulace may be vaccinated. Tn, vaccination will begin on Saturday There Will be three inoculations, anC after tho first one the quarantine vii hc partially lifted. After the second shot. other restrictions will be removed and after tho third the schools will b, thrown open.
 Dr. Bcdewin left last night for hi home iu Phoenix where he says he vii recommend a similar procedure. H. said that a study has shown that g per cent Of the people vaccinated ar rendered immune and that in the othe 70 DOT cent the disease is grealy miti gated by the vaccine.
 No Increase in State
 Tho state health office received re ports yesterday that not more than 20 cases of influenza had developed in tn state Wednesday, which represents tn average for the past three days
 Globe reported a better and improv ing condition in that town, but Miam reported S5 new cases, six pneumonia and eight deaths.
 lu Ila-staff a house-to house can rase is being made to induce the resi- dents to submit to vaccination.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
EVERY LAWYER TO
 DO FULL DUTY TO
 AID DRAF TED MEN

Every lawyer in Maricopa county must do his bit in the matter of lending legal ali dto the drafted men in prepar- ing their questionnaires, according to the action taken by the bar associa- tion yesterday The lawyers assigned, to duty must serve, no substitute be- ing accepted in their places.
 A special meeting of the bar asso- citation was called shortly afternoon yesterday by the legal advisory board to determine the best method of handl- ing the questionnaires.
 There are 10,72S men to fill out ques- tionnaires within the next week or two, and in view of the number that come under the new draft it was decided that the former quarters in the court house were inadequate, and the federal court room has been set aside for that purpose.
 The word stacker" was freely passed during the short session. Law yers were charged with failing in their duty on previous occasions when drafted for questionnaire duty. A sub stitute will no longer be tolerated and the lawyer who fails to respond to the call will be judged as a soldier failing in his duty, the association declared. Law clerks will not be permitted to act, ruled the members of the bar.
 A motion to adjourn court during the questionnaire period was lost, but 1t is understood that few matters will come up in either division of the su- perior court during the preparation for service period.
 Objection was made to the crowds that must necessarily be in attendance. but in view of the fact that the ques- tionnaire is a war measure and must be carried out, no relief can be se- cured. The state board of health made the suggestion that the tables be placed as far apart as possible and that few remain at the table at one time. In securing the federal building the lawyers believe they have relieved the situation to a certain extent, as the crowding will not be nearly as great as it would have been in tn. court house quarters.
 l W. R. Kramer acter as chairman of the meeting yesterday and Earl Curtis ! secretary. Kramer was named ae chairman by Judge Stanford, chair man of the advisory board the remain ing members of which are Judge Ly- man and Judge Lewis.
 The attorneys assigned for duty to-
 day include Judge Stilwell, Earl Cur | tis, W. E. Ryan, J. E. Nelson, Thomas Walton and F. E. Goodwin.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
BASIL MILKY DIES
 FOR HIS COUNTRY

Basil Wilky, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilky died at $40 o'clock last night at Salt Lake City from pneu- monia, following an attack of Spanish influenza.
 Mrs. Wilky. who left Phoenix last Monday for the Utah citE. was at her sons bedside when he died. She will start at o'clock this afternoon on the sad journey home, accompanying the casket. No funeral arrangements have yet been ntde.
 Basil Wilky, who was 21 years old, was attending an officers training camp at Salt Lake City when stricken with the disease. He had reached his majority only few days before the registration in August and being anx- ious to get g. commission and into the army, he was among the first of the young boys to place his name on the roll.
 He was one of the most popular boys in the Phoenix high school and was prom Nent in athletics, having been captain of the football team.
 Two sisters and one brother are left, besides the father and mother. The other brother Frank Wilky, the elder son, is now in France.