davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
WILL SEND GARMENTS .--1..,.
 TO PALESTINE.
Sewing Circle of Hadassah Chapter Has Completed 75.

The Sewing circle of the Norwich chapter\ of Hadassah had special meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Charles Gordon, for the purpose of discussing their coming exhibition, when all gar ments will be displayed before they are sent to Palestine. Supply ships will accompany the British commission who will be on their way soon to car " out the long cherished; dream of 2,00o years All the members are now working with renewed zeal since the. British declaration favoring a Jewish state with the approval of the British war cabinet. ,-.A
 The local chapter has completed 75 garments to be sent at an early date. The cloth for the garments was all contributed by the various mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
sewsd for Red Cross.

Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Charitable society of St. Mary's parish met with Mrs. Anthony Bellefleur at her home on Hickory street to sew for the Red Cross. The ladies of this society are doing fine work in aiding the local branch of the Red Cross.
 Minstrel show St. Andrew Guild room tonight at 8. Chorus of 30,, lots of fun. Don't miss it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
STATING INDOORS CAUSES rnoup1E

a Snow and cold weather have kept people in the house more than usual the past month. Deranged- digestion good, wholesome physic--thorough cleanse the bowels. sweeten the stom- aeh and benefit the liver Keep the bowels open and you avoid the distress of indigestion. biliousness. bad breath, bloAting. gas and constipation. Do moi gripe of nauseate. When the bowels are regular you are not so likely to take cold or get the grippe. The Lee & Osgood Go. :. ...,- -,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
NORWICH WOMAN GETS
 DIVORCE FOR. pEsERTioN
Grace L. Fish- Given Freedom From : Husband. and Allowed to Resume
 Her Maiden Name. -t

Grace L. Fish of this. city has been granted a divorce; from Charles T. Fish of Prestonl by Judge Donald T.
 Warner on grounds of Assertion. She is also given permission to take her maiden name, Grace IT. Hill. Judge Warner has filed his decision with the clerk of the superior court in this :citY .... ( v.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
BORN.

FfNLEY-At St. Francis hospital, Hartford. Jan. 2s, 1918. daughter to MT. and Mrs. F. D. Finley of Bolton. REYNoLDS-In Willimantic. Jan. 2S, 1918, a daughter. Ruth Lewis. to MT. and Mrs. Merwin w. Reynolds of 249 Church street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
MARRIED YEAR AGO @
 AND NOW DIVORCED
Decree Is Granted Grace M.- Macdon- aid on Grounds of Hahitual lntem- peranee.

Judge Donald T. Warner has grant ed Graee M. Mcdonald. of New Lon don a divorce from John J. Mcdonald also of New London. on the grounds of h3bitual intemperance. She is also al lowed to resume her maiden name, Grace M. Larkin. The couple were married on the 18th O. January of last
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
Mil No, i Closed,

The ice and low water forced the closing of Mill Mo-: i again Thursday The power plant al Mill No. 4 received car load of cord wood in four foot lengths Thursday and this will be used to eke out the coal supply
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
GETS REWARD FOR
 CATCHING POULTRY THIEF
Twenty Dollars Awarded William
 N. Tuhbs in Criminal Superior Court.

William N. Tubbs, son of Deputy Sheriff Tubbs, was awarded $25 re- ward at the session of the criminal superior court in this city Thursday for being instrumental in causing the arrest of Joseph Macha in East Lyme for poultry stealing. MT. Tuhbs made application for the reward Macha has been given three months jail sen- tence .-'.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
Dancs at cherbtr oF commerne

Dancs st Chamber of Commerce Hall.
 A well attended Ganee was given at She Chamber Of Commerce hall Thurs 6ay evening by the 8. B. club. A pro sTaT11 of IS numbers was enjoyed, mu- sic being furnished by the Dixis Sing ing orchestra. The chairman of the comrnittee in charge of the dance was Richard Kyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

Fred Stone who Is employed at the Thamesviile plant of. the Winchester Woolen company iss confined to his home on South A-stfeet with a. slight attack Of grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
Wants New Appointment.

Rev. M. S.sKaufman, D, D., pastor of the Embury M. E. church. Central Falls. and formerly pastor of Trinity M. E. church, this city, has made ap- plication for a new appointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01

Monday Dennis; Murphy, who is in the Naval Reserve, was transferred from Newport to .Fairhaven.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
Entertained Sunday School Glass,

Wednesday evening Miss Edna Ba- ker entertained her Sunday School present, the evening being passed in music and games. Dainty refresh ments were served by Miss Baker
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
MARRIED

CHAPMAN-CoNNo New Lon don. Jan. 30. 1918. by Rev. Alexander Wollschlager. Bernard Chapman of Groton and Miss Fila Connors of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
Loyal Finders to Meet-psath- of Everett E. Willis-cstheIic Ladies Sew for Hss crsss.. .--...- '

The rguiAr meeting of the Loyal Finders Circle of the Kings paugh- 'ters will bc held this afternoon at the home oi Mrs Elmss Mulkins. Mrs. Muiktns !s+ president of the circle, which is affiliated with the Federated church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
Personals.

Arthur Jedoin of the regular navy has been transferred from Newport to Brooklyn. ->.'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
Advertised Letter

|, The advertised letters at the local post office this week. are addressed to Robert Battle and William Pashose.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
ss:s ssts;,I Jhs;s oss,;n,. In Silks and Velvets

Marquisetts Voies in light 3ec Vei light shades, for Waists and Dresses, regular value, black white and flesh coIor s1o value at quality in black white pink yellow regular $2Oo vaiue. our regular S175 vaue at $15a Sknners Satin, strictly all silk in all the popular $oo value at sts5 yev black Copenhagen, $15o vaue at $1sSs eus orsss suisr uS sis saius at s'as
 Skirt, brown wine, Y $125 value, at e8c Corduroy Coating gold coor regular $200 .. =.
 Many excellent values in Waists Skirt and Dress Lengths, in Fancy Silks and Satins Crepe Meters, Silk Poplns, Etc-n black and colors-al at prices that far below the cost to manufacture today. will pay you to examine these offerings.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
Qlllg. .Rllllgtitl.
Ner'UioI,,- Friday, Feb. 1, tsfs.
TIE WEArAER.

There were well defined disturb ances over New Mexico and NAlherta and Q moderate one off the north Pacific coast Thursday. Elsewhere pressure was. high with low tempera- lures except in the Atlantic and east gulf states.
 There were local snows in the mid die Atlantic states, the lake region, the upper Mississippi valley and the cen tral west, and local rain in the south Atlantic states. Elsewhere the wealth Ter was fair.
 : With the exception of snow Saturday in the north upper lake region and rain in the lower Mississippi valley, the weather will be generally fair Fri- day and Saturday east of the Missis- sippi river.
 what warmer Saturday in the upper lake and west lower lake region, the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair; some what colder Friday; Saturday fair. V Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Sey;n's pharmacy, show the changes in tstnperature and the baremetric changes Thurs6ay:
 Ther Bar. ,s .. a ua'....;......'. T T sS.so go 30 lS m ....r....-........' 8 Su.SO 6 p m..-.....--.--..-. 2i So.S0 Highest 90, lowest IT.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Snow. Thursdays weather: Cloudy, follow cd by clearing and colder at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
sun, ssssn aaa rides.
GREENEVIlLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which $ followed by hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
MEETING OF ST.
 ANDREWS WoMAN's GUILD
Members Gathered at Home of Mrs. A. C. Mathews on West Main Street

The Woman's Guild of St. Andrews church met at the home of Mrs. A. c. Mathews, 252 West Main street, on Thursday afternoon with a large at tendance.
 A pleasant afternoon was passed while the ladies busied themselves with work for the Red Cross.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs George E. Stevens, Prospect street, .Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
ff-aG r-f fs1 .%--i N1i647

WHEN You WANT -n put your bus ness .bs:ore4sthe public. there Is no nf1iun better than through the ad.
 e-tisfnK cUfunsns -sf Tns 1uahssn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-01
Note These Offerings

Yardde Cotton Serge in white, wns brown and Yard wide Novelty PIaid for sktings light and dark effects in combinations regular 75c value s4neh Gray Mixed Homespan suitng Srtns, seeass, regular $0o yaIue at Navy Blue Wool Panama 42nehes de regular $Izo raues af .
 A.sooI Diagonal 42nehes id ba aad nav regular S2O vaIue at Flannel Suing, navy dark cardinal
 regular $15O value, at homespun Mixture, light Skirts regular $25o value,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28
DISCHARGED CAVALRYMAN
 DIES AT COUNTY HOSPITAL

Guy H. Johnston died at the county hospital in this city last Thursday af- ternoon, in which institution he was committed about ten days ago suf- ferng with chronic dysenterry. Last December deceased was honor ably discharged from a cavalry regi- ment stationed at Camp Cody, for physical disability, and came to Cliff ton, where for a time he was employ ed at Riley's confectionery. Since coming here his health has been so poor that he has been unable to do much work, and at the time of his death was without means.
 Immediately after his death last Thursday Dr. Burtch, the county health officer, wired his mother at Winona, Minn., asking what disposi- tion she desired made of the remains. A reply was received by Dr. Burtch yesterday saying that she was unable to defray the expenses of the funeral, and to bury the body here.
 Believing that it was only proper that soldier with an honorable dis charge should have a rrope~ burial, former acquaintances defrayed the eV- penses. and the body was borne to the Masonic cemetey yesterday afternoon, draped, in an American flag, where fn- terment was made.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION.
Notice of Bond Election in Consoli- dated School District Number Nineteen, Greenlee County, State of Arizona.

Pursuant to resolution of the Board of Trustees of Consolidated School District Number Nineteen of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, duly passed and adopted on the 18th day of June, 1918, calling the election herein mentioned, notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the Metcalf School Building, located near the Store of the Arizona Copper Company, situated in said Consoli- dated School District Number Nine teen on Saturday, the 18th day of July, 1918, between the hours of seven CD o'clock in the forenoon and six (6) o'clock in the afternoon of said day, for the purpose of submit ting to the taxpayers who are other wise qualified electors of said Con- solidated School District Number Nineteen, the question of whether or not the bonds of said School Dis trict shall be issued and sold in the aggregate sum of Five Thousand | tions of Five Hundred ($500.00) Dol lars each, bearing interest at the rate of six G per cent) per annum, payable semi-annually, and to mature twenty (20) years after the date of issuance, and to be optional five (5) years after the date of issuance; that the proceeds of the bonds here 1 in proposed to be issued shall be used and expended for the purpose of building an addition to the Coro- nado Canon School Building. Said election shall be known as School Bond Election,'' and shall be conducted by the following named Judges, appointed and named to con- duct said election at said time and | place: Henry T. Bingham, Alex Arnett and c. H. Farnsworth. Instructions to the voters will be posted in the said school house. i Dated at the office of the Clerk of said Consolidated School District Number Nineteen, this 18th day of June. 1918
 w. G. SCOTT,
 W. E. KELLY,
 C.. B. STEPHENS,
 Trustees of Consolidated School Dis
 trict No. 19, Greenlee County,
 State of Arizona
 6-21-4tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28
To hlase Home in Fl Paso-

To Make Home in Fl Paso-
 N Burlington Wesley Rimes will leave CT Saturday morning for Ell Paso, where she will make her home. This estimable lady is the. relict of the le Judge Burlington Wesley Rimes, who was one of the most dis tinguished iurists of Texas, and who was connected by blood ties to some of the most prominent families of the Lone Star state. Mrs. Rimes has been 6 resident of this district for the past ten years, and is well known and beloved by a large circle of friends, who will regret to know that she has decided to make her home in Fl Paso. Their best wishes go with her to he new home, and she is warmly commended to the people of Fl Paso as most estimable lady.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28
Another Not a Deserter-

The publication of the list of those classed as deserters recently brings to light another who has enlisted in the service, and is now fighting in France. This last man is James M. Roundtree, whose home address was MoJenci. The information is brought to the Copper Era by his brother-in- law, who states that he had already sailed for France. But the man so classed, is not really a deserter, but he enlisted from another point with out having his record cleared with the Greenlee board. There is no other alternative than for him to re. main c,assed as a deserter unt'l this board is in possession of his record. showing his enlistment. He should have tais matter attended to at the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28
AN ARREST LAST THURSDAY
 OF BELIEVED SIGNIFICANCE

Deputies McCarty and Spaw came in last Thursday, having in their cus- tody man whom it is believed will lead to the arrest of others who ara guilty of obstructing the draft regu- lations of the government.
 The man arrested is B. A. Cooke. who was taken in at Twin Peaks by these officers. He gave his home ad- dress as Bisbee, but had recently been at Morenci for a few days, though he did not work there. S2en arrested McCarty stated that CCyke made the remark that he ''gueased he was up against it, as he had no registration card, that he wanted to register, but was advised from head quartes not to do so."
 The officers have the names of those who are alleged to have advis- ed Cooke not to register, and these are now under investigation. In the meantime Cooke was committed to jail until his case could be investigat- ed. He is alleged to have failed to register during the first registration. He claims to be B years of age, but the officers say he has the appear ance of being ten years younger. He said he had no means of proving his age except to telegraph for his birth record, which he will be given an op- portunity to do so. if he so desires.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28
Draft Round-Up-

Draft Round-Up-
 During the draft roundup last Fri day the sheriff's forces gathered ill about one hundred, who had failed to come forward and register June 5. Only eight of these being citizens, however. The remainder being aliens The latter were forced to register, and then released The citizens who failed to register were at once induct- ed into the service, without the priv ilege of remaining here until called. Four of these were sent to Camp Cody last Sunday, in charge of Hen ry Swacker, who was inducted into the service for the exemption board of Motley county, Texas. Those who entrained Sunday for Camp Cody were three Chinamen and a Mexican. Sim Sam, Yee On Lon, Wong Karn Sing and Felippe Guerro.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28
Picnic at Tennis Lawn

Enjoy Picnic at Tennis Lawn
 Quite a bunch of the younger set enjoyed a very enjoyable picnic at the Y tennis court last Saturday evening. The party intended to spend the outing at Potter's grove, but the rain prevented the eXcur- sion to this favored spot. The pie nic party were chaperoned by MT. and Mrs ]. A. Davis, and Mrs. O. A. Risdon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28

W. J. Johnson, with the internal
 revenue department, whose headquar- ters are at Phoenix, is spending sev- eral weeks in the district, looking
 after revenue matters for the govern
 ment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28

John Christie is nursing a broken arm, the result of fall out at the mines few days ago. While walk ing along a plank his foot slipped and he fell, breaking his left arm.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28

earliest possible dae. He is said u
 be member of the First Texas In-
 fantry, where he enlisted at Fort Worth, Texas, a year ago, but no off cial notice of such enlistment has eyer reached this board.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28

MT. and Mrs. O'Brien, who recent ly bought the Henry Hill residence formerly occupied by Mrs. W. F. Foote.. nave moved to the same.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28

MT. and Mrs. Harry Kurst were Sun day visitors to Lordsburg and Ty- rone last Sunday, making the trip in their car.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28
Keds, the perfected rubber-soled shoes,
 combine comfort, style, economy

They have tops of specially woven, fine grade of canvas. Workmanship and materials of the highest grade throughout They are, without a doubt, the best in sport shoes for all wear.
 Light, comfortable, and always in good taste. Various styles for men, women, children. We now have an excellent assortment in stock for your choosing. They meet perfectly the summer foot wear requirements of all the family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20

load of supplies in the auto, but
Well, Ena vas going HON early:
She looked like a rag-white ana
limp-so / took her home in h car.
y Henry was certainly a Stacker all
right. When Ena discovered that he
had married her only to keep him
self out OF the draft, she insisted on
sticking to her job. She wouldn't
make a dependency claim when no
was called-but now 1t turas out that
she ought to have done SO.
She whispered her story to me: Tho
stork is scheduled to arrive at her
house about the time he is due at the
Lorimers. But Ena doesn't want the
tie of a child between herself n
Henry. Also she is afraid he may be
killed-she doesn't love him anyway
and she can't bear the thought Of
his being the father of her child
and what Is she to do?
I was awfully sorry. Still l can
see Ena's temptation. Who could
possibly a to- be married to
Henry7
1 get so impatient OF all men. some
times. When I have cared so much,
why can't Bob hurry up and tell me
hat he cares a little?
ITO be c~ontinued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20

ties broke out with Charles the Bold
of Burgundy and q var was waged In
the Netherlands, which Macmillan.
the son OF Frederick. has received.
IN the quarrel Of the succession Of the
Palatinate Frederick nearly lost his
{hSioRe' .S sP9 t. rs fbs was costI hgIil IsSias in
ness in his W dominion, as well as
by the continual Entertainments of the
Pope Plus II, who had formerly been
Frederick's secretary. In 1890 Fred
erfck turned over the cares Of state to
his son Macmillan, whom he had
made King of Rome, and who had
had much better military success
than his father. Frederick spent his
last years In retirement, engaged in
his favorite studies of alchemy, as
trology and botany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20
Z ~TWENTY-FTFTH CHAPTER.

NV CHARIEH.
Why Can't Bob Hurry Up and Tell
Me That He Cares q Little?
Every morning / decide that 1 will
not go down to the pines at the gate
TO wait for the postman-and every
morning I go. For it's time a letter
came from Bob. I get almost SUPER
stitious about waiting for one 80
hnxiousfy, as II by merely watching
For 1t, I could delay it. Jim says an
occasional hitch In the mail from
France is inevitable. He advised:
stick 1t out like a sport, Sissy.
Bob,s all right"
Bob may be all right-but I am
NOT and / never will be until Bob
writes me how he ~rejoices because he
IS to be a father, and until he prom
ases never again to let any trouble
come between us. Only thus can we
E'make up" completely for our miser-
able quarrel about nothing.
But-what If Bob should never
send that message to me?
THEM shall be desperate and
desolate. Then I could almost--But
no-not that I couldn't 10 what Ena
Rose did.
There's something about me that
would probably insist on being good
in spite of something else in me which
revolts when I remember that just
because 1 am a female and a poten-
tial mother, I haven't the right to
control my own future. Nature has
mapped it out for me for months to
ONE
Still If Bob values his own queer
moody temper more than his love for
me and our child-to-be-then / may
again have to remind myself that al
will NEVER do what Ena Rose did"
I met Ena leaving the grocery
store late this afternoon. I had a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20
Today We Celebrate
FreIerick the Pacific,

: Austrians will commemorate tomor-
row the s503rd anniversary of the birth
of the Emperor Frederick III, who
was also Frederick w as King of Ger
many and Frederick V, Is archduke
of Austria. While the empire was at
this period elective, the crown became
nearly hereditary in the house of
Frederick, of the Hapsburg line, who
was also the last German king to be
crowned Emperor of Rome and King
of the Lombards.
The career of Frederick is not call
culated to excite much enthusiasm in
these stirring times, for he was sur
named THE Pacific" and while his
reign was marked by almost constant
warfare, he bad none of the qualities
OF a successful leader of men. He was
born in Innsbruck on September 81,
14l5, his mother being a Polish prin-
ces. In 1889 he assembled the throne
as successor of Albert the Prodigal.
Being of an exceedingly cautious dis
position, he accepted the proffered
imperial dignity only after a medi-
tation of severak weeks. The second
founder of the house of Hapsburg,
as Frederick Is called. was an ac-
eomplished diplomat, but in war he
was unable to cope with the ambitious
Matthias Corvinus, King of Hungary,
nor with the daring Charles the Bold
of burgundy. He apparently cared
little for empire, and was chiefly con-
cerned with the welfare of his own
royal house.
In spite of the fact that he was
an ardent pacifist and lover of peace,
wars filled nearly the whole of his
reign, which was the longest of any
German emperor's, lasting for fifty
three years.
Frederick was unable to maintain
peace even in his W family, for his
brother Albert the Prodigal repeatedly
attacked him. But this was the least
of his troubles. In 1445 the Hunga-
.rians under John Hunyady, began a
series of invasions. The Swiss cap
tured the greater part of the original
lands of the H~apsburgs. The Turks
ravaged Carnfola and threatened TO
overrun the whole empire. HostiIi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20
Famous " omen
Kapulani.

Kapulani.
Kapulani was the wife of Naiho,
hereditary counsellor, in the court of
King Lihhohho of Honolulu. She
gained fame by causing the overthrow
of the worship of Pele. The immedi-
ate region around the crater of XII
lauea remained under the influence of
the priesthood of the goddess Pele for
several years. She was the most
fearful of all the deities of Hawaii,
demanding the most wicked sacri-
fees Of heathenism. In 1925 Kapu-
Iani dared to disobey the heather die
tates of the priesthood and visited the
crater. She ventured to the brink
of the abyss and descended several
hundred feet toward the burning
lava. Then she EAST the sacred ber-
ries of Pele into the flames, thus
proving that Pele was powerless to
spout liquid fire and bring other
punishments the priests had threat
ened. Her act destroyed the power
Of the priesthood.