davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
For HospitaJ Expenses,

The state board of control at Its meeting Tuesday at Hartford voted the following appropriations to meet deficiencies in maintenance of the in stitutions named: Connecticut state prison, S1 5000: Connecticut school for hospital for the insane, s1o0, 900; Nor wich hospital for the insane, $50, ,0oe These deficiencies were caused by the increased cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
look Old Iron From Bonfire.

Sadinsky Bros, dealers in old met >al, removed the old iron from Union square on Wednesday, that was left from the bonfires that celebrated the signing of the armistice by Germany. One of them estimated that there might about $500 pounds of old iron there.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
INFLUENZA MADE FEW
 WEDDINGS IN OCTOBER

The influenza epidemic was respon- sible for the smallest number of mar riages in this town in any October since Town Clerk c. $. Holbroox has been keeping the records. There were but 16 where ordinarily there are from 40 to 45 as October rivals June in the number of weddings performed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
Giuinn In Lecture conrse,

Subscriptions have come in so slow Iy to the course of lectures on Citizen ship that was to have been given here under the auspices of the College club that it has been decided to abandon the attempt to hold the course. People were finding so many calls for their money that it was soon seen that it was an inopportune time 70 attempt to give the course.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
salvi Taken to Prison.

Frank saIvi of Norwich. sentenced to not less than two nor more than four years in state prison by Judge Case in the superior court recently on the charge of living on the earnings Of a, prostitute woman, was taken to Wethersfeld from New London by Sheriff Sidney A. Brown on Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
kiev Lahn Rseovers Turkey.

Kiev Lahn, whose turkey was taken on Monday during the early morning celebration and enoyed ride about the towIG has recovered the bird much to Mir Lahn's satisfaction, as he had been planning to have the bird for his Thanksgiving dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

American boys who have offered their all
 Rev. ]. J. McCabe of Jewett City elso spoke with force and conviction when he said that America was called upon to send these angels and agents of mercy through these seven agencies to bring a touch of home to our boys, and to prove to them that we, like them. are 100 per cent. Americans.
 The following were the reports made covering two days:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
WEDDINGS.
Provatss-Caramida.

In Trinity Greek church Sunday, Nov 10. Anastasos ProYatas and Miss l Adonia, both of whom live at s | Thames street. were married by Rev. George Constantinos The groom was horn in Turkey and the bride in
 Greece. Both have been employed in NOT-v-icb rpiIIc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
snanish War vetsrana in parads.

Owing to an oversight, the Spanish War Veterans who escorted the veter- ans of '61 in the big Victory parade or Monday evening were not mentioned in the account of the parade These vet crans who fought in the cause of hu- manity in '9S should be accorded the hCnorS due them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
LATE SERGEANT BONN
 IN FIRST NORWICH QUOTA

Sergeant Anthony C. Bonin, Jr., Co. A, 301st machine gun battalion, 76th division, news of whose death on Oct
 IA somewhere in France was contained in the official casualty list on We'd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
Two For Intoxication.

James Kennedy of Gilbertville, Mass and Michael Hemmel of Yantic were arrested on Wednesday evening for being intoxicated on the streets of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

sERGT. ANTHONY A. BONN, JR. nesday, lived in this city as a boy, but since his marriage has been in charge of the Hallville house at the Hallville mills. In the official notice sent to his family it was stated that he died of lobar pneumonia.
 He left Norwich with the first con tingent Of draftees from this city that went to Camp Devens at Aver, Mass. and left that camp for overseas or July :, 1913. He was in active service from then on until his death
 lie leaves his wife Mary, and foul children, Frank, Donald Clarence anC
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
HAIR HINTS
Helpful Advice for Care of the Hair Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray Hair and Badness.

If your hair Is getting thin or you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp use Parisian sage daily for a week and you will surely be surprised to see how quickly it stops your hair from falling and removes every sign of dandruff and itching scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
Eleven Transients Accommodated.

The cold weather has been driving the transients who are short of funds to seek lodgings at the police head quarters and on Wednesday evening Il were put up for the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
Barber Shop Sanitary Regulations.

Sanitary regulations laid Gown by the federal authorities for the New London district have been distributed to the barber shops of this city and they will be obliged to conform 10 them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
Zowistowski-Pzyirtska.

The marriage of Julian Zowistowski Of Yonkers. N. Y, and Mrs. Ludrika Pzylutska of 201 Yantic street took place at St. Josephs church Monday morning, the ceremony being per formed by Rev l. Maeiejewski The groom is a gunsmith and the bride has Teen employed in a Norwich mill Both are natives of Poland
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
Andruskiewicz-Wodkiewicz.

At St. Jeseph's church Monday morning. Rev. l. V, Maciejewski unit cd in marriage Peter Andruskiewicz and Miss Mary Wodkiewicz. The groom was born in Poland and lives at 10l Central avenue. He is employ ed in a Norwich factory. The bride is the daughter of Martin WedkiewicZ and resides at 57 Tenth street She was born in this city and has been employed in q local factory.
 Warren-Surnham.
 The wedding of Miss Dorothy May Eurnham of 26 Clark street, Westerly and Claude B. Warren took place in New London Nov. 6, the ceremony be- ing performed by Rev. Joseph A. FL der. pastor of the Huntingdon Street Baptist church. Mrs. Warren will live in Westerly for a time but later will make her home with Mir. Warren's mother in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

married and is survived by three sis ters, Mrs. A. G. Billings and Mrs Cassius Armstrong of this city an Mrs. r. A. Wiclls of WiliTnantic.
 Nathaniel p. Thompson.
 News was received Wednesday O the death Tuesday of Nathaniel E Thompson, 90, at the home of hl daughter, Mrs. John J. c. Stone, 2 Whittier avenue. The family formerl! resided in Central Village. Burial il to be in Moosup, Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stone formerly resid, ed in Norwich for several years winner MT. Stone conducted bowling alleys il the Lucas building which was burned They now i've in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

Before going to bed I rub little Parisian sage into my scalp" says a woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. This keeps my hair from being dry. brittle or scra ggly. helps it to retain it's nat ural color and beauty. and makes lv easy to dress attractively."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

Beautiful soft, glossy, healthy hair and lots of it. is a simple matter for those who use Parisian sage. This harmless inexpensive. deEcately per fumed and non greasy invigorator is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and at all good drug and toilet counters. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Giroux's) as that has the money back guarantee printed on every package.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
Boys Quality Suits

These garments are beautifully tailored
Of finest woolens In the very latest pat
terms same style as pictured and other
smart models. two pairs OF lined trous-
ers;. no better suits the market than
these; sizes 6 to IS years. t. Sn
Priced at .............-...- ~ 4 Os0O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

We have suits Of that type-and We sell
them Tor very moderate prices They'll
make splendid Christmas gifts that viii
please the youngsters on Christmas day
and for months afterwards
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

The more energy and vim a boy pos
sesses, the greater Is his need for durable
clothes Garments that VIII stand the
knocking about and rough wear he VIII
surely give them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
Sunday School Meeting
in City Next Month
to Bring 5000 Here

The convention Of the Indiana
sunday School association, which
meets in South Bend June II, u
and Is, will bring TO the city about
5000 representative of the largest
and most compactly formed organ
ization in the state. Word 10 the
local committees from the head
quarters of the association in In
dianapolis is that while attendance
of 5000 is expected, the estimate
based on convention figures of re-
cent years, this number will not be
in South Bend at any one time
Many Of the visitors will be here for
only one day, but perhaps 5000
or more will be here for the last two
days. while the largest crowds are
expected on the second day.
The convention here opens the
saith year OF the associations his
tory Ii is strongly organized with
3. 400 Sunday schools which are
grouped in township organizations,
the township units forming county
associations and at the head Of the
whole body is the state association.
which is a part of the international
association. including the counties
of the United states. Canada and
Mexico. and the world association
includes all lands where the Protes-
tant sunday school is known.
sunday School Work.
out of Indiana's total population
Of 200, SIS, there are 5SO.713 men.
women and children enrolled in the
Sunday schools and every Sabbath
an average of 372. 434 answer the
call of the Sunday school bells. II
requires .664 officers and teachers
TO administer the business of these
schools and instruct the pupils. The
course Of instruction, based entire
ly upon the scriptures. is as careful
Is gradcl as is the instruction in
the public schools. Pupils from the
sunday schools are graduated in.O
church membership and last year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
COURT MARTIAL
HANDS OUT STIFF
JAIL SENTENCES
Judge Advocates Department
at Camp Sheridan Reports
on Over 200 Cases.

international News Service.
CAMP SHERIDAN. Montgomery
Ala. May 1S.-That Lieut.. Huber;
J. Tu1ney and his judge advocates
department has not been lOafing is
indicated by 200 courtmartial find
ings Just reviewed and made public
at Camp sheridan The findings are
all from general courts and have no
connection with the summary
courts nndings in unimportant
cases. The report does not indicate
what period the courtmartials cover.
The heaviest sentences were five
years in Fort Leavenworth and dis
honorab bic discharge, given three
men, charged with robbery. These
were Pvt Bruce Davis, 136th held
artillery; Pvt Harry Maxwell, 156th
field artillery. and Pvt Elmer
Gutsch, 146th infantry. Five sen
tences Of two years were given other
men charged with robbery, and a
number of shorter sentences were
given men.
Seven men charged with forgery
were given sentences totaling Is
years. while a number OF others re-
ceived shorter sentences. Four men
were given one year each for sleep
ing on post. and two one year each
for breaking confinement. One man
was sentenced 10 two years for being
absent without leave. All the other
findings were for 4hOrt sentences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
FACTORY FOREMAN HELD
DOWN PRODUCTION BY
DlSCHARGING EXPERTS

International News Service:
CLEVELAND. o., May 1S.-John
Galley is held here today by federal
oficials on the charge Of aiding the
enemy and probably will be intern
cd Galley was foreman at a local
factory which is engaged IN turning
out castings and is said 10 have
slowed down production in his de-
Iartment TO such a degree that his
employers finally appealed 10 fed
eral officials 10 investigate his ac-
tions
Galley. who is n German sub
ject. managed 10 cut production in
his department by discharging skill
ed workmen and placing unskilled
help in their places. AS fast as the
new men learned t1- trade well,
Galley would hnd some cause for
letting them go and replacing them
with new men
Galley who is unnatura lied, car
ried a loaded revolver, and this. il
is pointed out. is sufficient cause 70
warrant his internmenL under the
presidents proclamation regarding
the carrying OF arms by enemy
aliens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
IS SINN FEINERS
TAKEN, GERMAN
PLOT IN IRELAND
COnSCriptiOn Likely to Follow
Revelations of Enemy
Propaganda Work.
InternationaI News Service !:

international News Service:
LONDON, May 1S-Thirteen
leaders of the Sim Feiners in Ire
land, including the Countess Mark
iewicz (who was implicated in the
Dublin uprising), Prof. deValera Ga
member of parliament) and others
equally prominent. have been ar
rested, said a dispatch from Dublin
10 the Evening News today.
Five arrests were made in Dublin
upon the heels of the proclamation
of the new lord lieutenant, declaring
that German plot had been un-
earthed. Those arrested in the Irish
capital were: DR. Dillon, Arthur
Griffend. the Countess Markiewicz,
deValera and a Sinn-Fein leader
named Cosgrove.
The Freeman's Journal (of Dub
lin), says that conscription will be
put into effect in Ireland under
cover of the revelations that are
now being made.
Arrests were made in different
parts of Ireland. All followed the
revelation that German propaganda
was being literally distributed in
ireland.
The star. in referring to the mat
ter, said.
The developments indicate that
conscription Will be applied to Ire
land Immediately"
In his proclamation the lord lieu
tenant stated that-it had come 70 the
knowledge of the government that
subjects of the British crown in
ireland had entered into reasonable
communication with the enemy.
Prof deNalera. the president of
the Sim Feiners, is devOtedly fol-
lowed by the members Of the organ-
ization. their cry being Up Valera "
Prof. deNalera was elected TO the
house of commons last summer but
never took his seat. After the Dub
lin revolt he was arrested and SEN
fenced TO death by a martial court,
but the sentence was afterwards
commuted.
Prof. deValera is said 10 have
been born in New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
U. S. Casualty List

international News Service:
WASHINGToN, May 80 mere
were ohiy - names o'i .''' 5s-.
list issued today 10y lhe NaI uepai
ment. Twelve of these were mss
ing in action. three killed ln aclloi.
three died Of wounds. four died or
disease, five We're wounded seNere'S'
nine wounded slightly TWO were
made prisoners and one was
wounded
The death in action Of MAJ Alex
ander Rasmussen. OF sherwood.
Ore. is reported. First Lieut.. Ao-
raham J. Gordon. Newark. \. D."
lis reported as a prisoner.
KILLED IL ACTION-Maj. Alex
ander Rasmussen. sherwood ore
Pvts. Joseph II. Letzan. hammona'
Ind: Joseph A Zihala, Newark ~
j.
DIED or DISEASE-Nurse Lucy
y. Fletcher. Concord. N- H-' Serst
Dan NJ Storing, Menomlnee. WIS.,
Pvts Ralph A. Johnson, houston.
Tex. John Peetse, Hollv Grove. -
DIED OF WOUNDS - fNls-
Charles W Dubouchet- Paris
France; Marvin W smith. hosh-
konong Mo-. Giuseppe Nincl, Far
Haven, Vt
WOUNDED SENEl.ELf - W..
Edward J. Carter. chicago Fnllp
Frost, Bradford, Va Homer D.. NC
Anelly. Cincinnati. la-' marry -
Miller Hopkins Atlnn.,
Rufhng Paterson, n
WOUNDED Sl-le' Il-A 7'sl- F.
William Thompson Bristol 1''.i.-'
Cpl Herbert GINS, il"iIie-
Mass; Pvts- Roy q. Boone Nell ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18

29.351 were entered on the church
rolls yet retain their membership
in the schools. for no one is ever
too young or too old TO exhaust the
instruction that is offered in the
schools.
While the Indiana association
covers a very wide scope both in
its activities and memberships, it is
entirely supported by voluntary
contributions. The cost of admins
tering the affairs of the state organ
ization is met by gifts from men and
women of means and by pledges
from schools and school depart
ments. Each school supports itself.
1t trains its own teachers, some of
whom have been in service for 40
years or more. yet there is no record
Of one of the teachers ever receiv-
ing any pay for service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
American Shoots
Down TwoPlanes
Within a Minute
international News Service

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, May is. - Two
German airplanes We're shot down
within one minute by Capt. Peter
son of the American aviation corps.
Gen. Pershing reported in his daily
cOmmunique to the war department
today. In Lorraine patrolling was
active, says the communique and an
increase in artillery fire was noted.
The text of the communique fo!-
lows:
American official communique:
headquarters American EXpedi-
tiOnary Forces. May 16.-Section A
In Lorraine patrolIing was active
and there was again increase of ar
tillery fire. Otherwise the day was
quiet at points occUNied by our
troops.
Section B-Particulars concern
ing bringing down hostile airplanes
at about noon May Is, previously
reported, wnen aviatOrs were wait
ing for French general who was
coming to confer decorations, are
as follows: While waiting, Capt.
Peterson, made an ascent and en-
cOuntered two German planes and
shot down both within one minute.
firing 60 shots at first and 15 at sec
ond. First plane burst into flames
before hitting ground and wings OF
second were seen TO crumple up
when nearing earth. No definite in
formation concerning third hostile
plane reported brought down.
1T is now determined that our air
plane, reported yesterday as having
accidentally fallen within our lines
north Of Toul, was shot down, PROB
ably by hostile anti-aircraft guns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
BOARD OF WORKS MEN
RETURN FROM ST. LOUIS

James y. Luther. superintendent
of the city water department. Gil
bert A. Elliott, president of the
board of works, and Harvey Ros-
tiser and John r. De Haven, mem
bers Of the works board, returned
Saturday morning from st. Louis,
Mo. where they attended the ma
tional water works convention in
session during the week. Mayor
Carson, who accompanied the party
TO St. Louis. went on to Camp Shelby
70 visit his son, Capt. Clark Carson
of the 18TH field artillery The
mayor will return Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
WANT ONLY A
PLACE IN SUN, ="
CHANCELLOR
KaiSer'S Spokesman Stakes
Hopes on the lmpend-
ing "EventS in the
West"
information: News servlce

Information News Service
AMSTERDAM. May 1s-"I
am still optimistic enough 10
believe that peace viii come this
year" said Count Won Hertling.
the German chancellor in an
interview published in "a Buda-
pest newspaper. according TO
advices received here today. The
interview continued
we want nothing hut a place
in the sun our agreements
for the future have not been
aggressive i'm character We
are firm in confidence that
events in the west bring us
nearer the end"
The chancellor also COM
mented at length upon the i'm
provement i'm the relations Of
Austro-Hungary in propa-
gandist nature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
CALLS FOR VOLUNTARY
ENLISTNIENTS IN ARMY.

LONDON. May 1S.-Faced with
the possibility OF a revolt in South
Ireland following the arrest Of 13
leaders of the Sinn- -Feiners. if con-
scription is enforced. Sir Edward
short. secretary of state for Ireland.
has issued "a proclamation, calling
FOR voluntary enlistments.
The proclamation, it was said, was
issued "in hope that il would no.
he necessary to resort 10 compul-
son" 10 gain Irish recruits.
I'm a previous proclamation the
secretary had stated that il had
come 10 the attention OF the govern
uent that certain subjects of King
George in Ireland had entered into
reasonable communication with
the Germans
The seCretary's announcement
was the first inumation that aband
onment OF the Irish ConscriptiOn
plan was even remotely possible
While 10 was issued ostensibly 70
cain recruits and block the German
Sinn-Fein plot IL is considered GER
tain that it will result in "A lessen
ing of the animosity aroused by the
possibility Of enforced war service
Meanwhile" says the Chronicle
Dublin correspondent. the danger
Of the enforcement Of conscription
may be finally and definitely put
aside"
The Freeman's Journal (of Dub
ln) SAYS.
While II is possible a few fool
ish persons may have conspired "a
invoke German aid. the Irish peo-
pie. notwithstanding the provoca-
tions OF England, are not prO-Ger-
man"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
CEN. VON BELOW
MAY BEGIN NEW
GERMAN DRIVE
Growing Intensity of Gun Fire
in ArraS-GiVenChy Sec
tor Indicates Possible
Scene of Thrust.
international News Service:


LONDON, May 1S.-The growing
intensity of the gun fire in the Arras-
Givenchy sector of the western front
the only stretch of the front
where the British drst lines have
not been changed since March 21-
causes the belief that Gen. Otto Won
Bellows army will be the next that
is called on 10 strike against the de
fenses Of Bethune, Souchez and the
st. Eloi coal fields.
At the same time the Germans
would attempt to capture the salient
between the Lys and Somme rivers
tthe Arras salient.)
Gen. Won Bellows army has not
suffered heavily, having participated
only in the abortive thrusts in the
Arras zone early in April, which
were decisively stopped. Then the
Germans switched their pressure
northward against Armentieres and
the sector held by the Portuguese.
Gen. Won Arnims army group had
to provide the shock troops for the
attacks on the northern end of the
line.
Expect Weighty Attacks.
Reports that Field Marshal Won
Mackensen had taken over com
mand of Won Bellows army group
are current If they are true, they
indicate that attacks between Arras
and Givenchy would be Of a weighty
nature and not mere demonstra-
tions. Won Mackensen would be
called to the western front only as
last resort because Of his fued
with Won Hindenburg and the crown
prince
Aerial observation, however.
proves that the bulk Of the German
reserves are still in the area be-
tween Moreuil and Albert. If the
enemy should attempt a turning
movement, using Won Suffers army
on the SOmme, Won Bellows forces
undoubtedly would be required for
a direct frontal attack between
Arras and Givenchy while Won Arm
inns forces might be called in to
hammer the Belgians near the North
sea. Unusual artillery activity has
just been reported from the sector
Of Nieuport A terrific offensive.
more powerful than that Of March,
would not surprise military critics
Delay Adds TO Forces.
The longer the Germans wait be-
fore striking another blow the more
men they can put in the field, con-
sisting not only Of new divisions
that never have been used but OF
divisions of rested men.
It is believed that the Germans
would not have risked their whole
future by launching their offensive
in March if they had not feared the
striking power Of the Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
AMERICAN PLANE FALLS.
BACK FROM TEUT0N LINES
Inle-nat-onaI - sarrIce

international News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. May Is. An Amer
lean pursuit aeroplane crashed To
earth behind our lines northwest OF
Toul last night The reason is un-
known The machine was RETURN
ing from a fight over the German
lines
Several American patrols entered
the German lines In the Toul sector
on Thursday nieht and early Friday
morning without encountering any
enemy machines
TEe artillery firing was lisht Fri
day. nut there was considerable air
activity
In the reElon OF Luneville the gun
firing was ahove normal
The above dispatch fsiled 20 state
whether the pilot ~ the American
plane was killed or injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18

J. * Johnson, former boss OF
ways at a Portland. ore, shipyard,
has been summoned 10 the Atlantic
coast by the national service section
OF the emergency feet corporation
10 address the shipworkers Of the
Atlantic coast on the necessity Of
speeding up their work 70 help win
the war. Johnson was formerly "a
minister. but resigned TO enter the
shipyards.