davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
VOLUNTOWN

Funeral services for Mrs Annie Bebo were held at St. Thomas church Sat urday. Rev Richard P. Morrissey of ficiated. The bearers were Charles, Peter, Joseph and Fred Gravelin. Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery.
 Miss Margaret Hassier spent the week end at her home in Norwich
 Clark Coon and Charles Anderson were the delegates from this town at tending the probate convention at Norwich Monday.
 The burial of Miss Della Labrick, daughter. of MT and Mrs Frank La brick, took place in St. Thomas ceme- tery. The bearers were Louis La chapelle, Ernest Dupont, William La mo;ne and Leo Magrey.
 William Gardiner Of the us. naval reserve was a recent visitor here while on turlough
 Miss Kelly of New London is the emergency nurse for Voluntown; also for Glasso.
 Elmer Shippee, a former voluntown boy. died at Camp Mcclellan, Ala, Saturday, Oct. F. He was here about two weeks ago to attend the funeral of his brother John, who died at New port, R. ]. He is survived by his father. three brothers one of whom is in the 1T. $. army, and by one sis ter.
 The double funeral of MT and Mrs. Olezum Boucher was held at St, 1 Thomas church at 10 o'clock Wednes- 1 day morning. In the solemn requiem high mass Rev. R. P. Morrissey was celebrant. Rev. J. H. SiefeTman of Jew 1 ett City was deacon and Rev. Henry 1 Chagnon of Taftville was sub deacon \ Miss Marie Rose Casavant and Miss TAglae Thirren of JeWett City sang 1 during the mass. The bearers for 1 Mrs. Boucher were Louis, Alex and Frank Ritchotte and Louis Lacilapelle and for MT. Boucher they were Joseph i Ritchottes Anthony Reno, Noah Dupont
 and Louis Boucher. Burial was 1T 1 St. Thomas cemetery A requiem higE
 mass for Mrs Boucher was rea6 l Thursday at s.30 a. m. at St. Thomas 1 church by Rev. R.. r. Morrissey Miss Casavant directed the music
 Voiuntown has gone over her quots of s10,S00 for the fourth Liberty loaT
 and up to Thursday noon $1S,500 hac l been subscribed.
 Harold R. Herbert of the [. s. maya reserve was at his home here recently
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
CANTERBURY PLAINS

The funeral of Mrs. Florence Hicks Parlthurst was held at the NJ. P. church at Canterbury Plains Monday
 afternoon at o'clock. Rev. T. k. Davies Of Westminster conducted the
 services. Mrs. Family Bushnell, MT and
 Mrs. Hart Golf sang three hymns. The
 bearers were brothers in law of Mrs. Parkhurst, John Garvie. William Os-
 born, Frank and Edgar Parlzhurst.
 Mrs. Parkhurst died Oct. II after an illness of. over year, borne with un- failing patience. She was member
 of the M P. church on the Plains.
 Besides her husband and father, she leaves four sons, Raymond, Richard, William and Leroy Parkhurst. also a sister in Franklin
 Frank Parkhurst has returned to his l work in Norwich after spending few
 days with his brother. Charles Mrs. Daniel Webster of Colchester | has returned home after short visit ! with her mother, Mrs. Emily Bushnell. l At the republican caucus last Fri l day night Edward Baker and Arthur l Bennett were nominated for represent . 1 atives.
 1 John Cone was nominated for repre- sentative on the democratic ticket al
 Monday nights caucus.
 Judge A, Hale Bennett, who has i been nominated for state senator, has been judge of the town of Canterbury
 for several years and has filled his of fee faithfully and if elected state sen
 ator all feel sure he will fill that office just as faithfully.
 The local Liberty loan campaign is progressing slowly, but it is hoped that the town will exceed it's quota l of '$17!500.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19

Connecticut house of representatives,
 where the chairmans:iip of ten minor
 committees usually goes to the minor
 fly. et
 The pIurs within the gift of the
 court of common council were dis
 tEibGted to the present incumbents
 and in nearly every instance with
 substantial increase in pay. Philip z.
 Hankey is corporation counsel, Allen c. Richards tax collector, John Stan ners chief and Charles H. Rose and
 Joseph w Goldie assistants, Benjamin R. Linicus is building inspector who first served for $500 a year and will now receive s1,20o. Charles Prentis was appointed charity commissioner, George K Crandall city surveyor and pr. George P. ChereN city physician
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
0spectal to The Builetin.l

New London, Oct. 1S.-Mayor Ehas Frank Morgan had not been cnleI magistrate of the city and ch1G ot po1cs q hours when he had con sultation with ThemaS Jeffers- heuten- ant of police, and made it plain that he had taken up the c11dgel laid down invoiuntarfly by Mayor Rogers and in tended to drive the veteran and trfe0 and true police lieutenant from ofnce, The lieutenant asked if there were charges against him and was assured that there were not, but that he must get out to make way for contemplated improvement of the efficiency of the department The mayor was remind cd that police officers were appolnred for a tenure during good behavior ana that they could not be removed except upon specific charges proven after hearing, and then only by two-tmrds vote of the court of common council
 Less than . week later, Harry c. chappeIl, a brother -in-law of the mayor. az& who withdrew from the mayoralty contest to make clear the path of Morgan, was elected senior alderman and qualified to act as mayor in the absence of the mayor from the city. At this same meeting Mayor Morgan appointed Chappell chairman
  being two brand new members, Alder men Bangs and Woodworth. This trio fad a session the very next day and voted to retire Jeffers on half pay.
 lt is not known whether Jefters will submit to this arrangement, but the mayor and police committee are in sietent, and Jeffers, after a lifetime in the police department and with clean record. is liable to be rewarded for his efficient service by enforced retirement long before his usefulness as a police Cficer has reached it's zenith. Mayor Rogers commenced the attack op Jef- fers by bald statements and thTeatf which did not work. Rogers did sue ceed. howeer, in finally having Charles Pinnsy made captain over Jeffers. but did not succeed in bouncing Jeters Now Morgan and Chappell and the other committeeman have resolved tf win where Rogers lost In all thls controversy over the retirement oi Jsffers there has been no sufficient sause for such action given out tC
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
Send Body to sridaerert.

The body. of John B. Foley. O
 Bridgeport vino died in this city wa. sent to Bridgeport on Thursday fol burial by Undertaloers Shea & Burke
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
WOmen's Dresses, Waists and Skirts

Chick models in Wonens Dresses of All Wool Jersey and Serge, in all the newest shades at s17.5o and S250o Women's New Satin Dresses in variety of attractive models and in most desirable c0E0f'nss-at ,si75o to $500 /
 For mourning wear show spendid the superior "BlackShire" DFesses-at $22 te $500
 New and attractive models in Silk Blouses of'Georgette Crepe and Crepe-de-Chne-at $500 to $t2.5o. / Women's Flannelette Waists in a variety ofSatractve models for these cool days-at $2s25. Women's Plaid Skirts, new styles, including many smart pleated models-at $4350 to s25oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19

It costs merchant lots of money not to advertise. .sg
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
CONTINUED TODAY

Our Autumn Sale of Toilet Articles is now in full swing--a remarkable opportunity to buy standard makes of Toilet Goods at substantially reduced prices. Practically our entire left aisle on the main floor given over to display of Toilet Articles, all ar
 ranged and price -ticketed make se- l-ction easy. Remember-yca can buy Toilet Articles today at prices that will not obtain again for sometime.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-19
Style - Quality - Comfort THESE FEATURES ARE EMBODIED IN
 EVERY ONE OF OUR Wo1nen's s Coats

NO MATTER HOW LOW THE PRICE To assemble Coats at fair riees-Coas of the right ma eria cut in style truly authentic and becoming and made best taors would make the has been our arhtion- and in this have succeeded beyond our expeca- tons.
 We show exclusive models in Coats that will appeal to particular women, including with fur trimmed col lars, at S65.oo, $500, SS5oo and up to st15.oo. Smart Motor Coats Of stylish Normandy Cloth and Scotch Iweeds = styles to be found here only - at $500 to S5o.oo.
 Handsome Velour Coats, smart beted models, with Kit Coney Collars, at s32oo s35oo and s37.5o. Many excellent models in Womens and Misses Coats of servceahle materials, at st95o, s25.oo, s2o.5o and S32.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

adjustment of these issues between
the English-speaking peoples"
1t is none too soon, says the
Chamber, for the United States and
its allies to agree upon a plan for
the equitable disposition of all raw
material so as TO recOnstitute the
stocks depleted by the wastage Of
war and by the criminal folly of
Germany submarines.
Another matter urgently calling
for joint action is that Of dual in
come tax assessment, says the Am
erican Chambers statement. Not
only does the present situation wC~k
unjustified hardship on individuals
of both nationaiities but il also prac-
tically prohibits the employment Of
the capital of one country in the en-
strong deterrent to all cooperation
betweeen them in the work Of re-
construction"
One of the first purposes to be
aimed at in the proposed after-war
trade reconstruction should be the
restoration of private initiative and
business, says the American Cham
Der, The Chamber, however. reali-
zes that government control over
virtually every form of activity can
not be relaxed immediately upon the
end of the war but it asserts that
the revival of private enterprises is
OF supreme importance to the flu
ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
THEATElRS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

It's like living during the Revo-
lutionary war to see ION the Jump.
patriotic production featuring
George Walsh, being shown at the
Auditorium today. The sensational
methods of a S1OO,0OO,OOO Liberty
bond salesman are unfolded and the
famous midnight ride Of Paul Re-
we're is modernized for the occasion.
Mr. Walsh is seen first as bond
salesman. then as a reporter. He
exposes the kaiser's plan to control
American opinion by purchasing
newspapers with a large fund lef,
behind by the German ambassador,
and arrests the German master spy
and sabotage leader. This furnishes
the setting for daring, dashing, orig
inal stunts and an enjoyable comedy.
Mutt and jeff; why Pick on Me"
a funny comedy, and the Pathe News
are also on for today. Olive Tell.
who will be remembered for her
clever work in ITO He'll with the
Kaiser" will be seen tomorrow in a
five-reel drama entitled Secret
Strings" adapted from Kate Jor-
dams story, which was published in
Ainslee's Magazine. The regular re
lease Of the serial story. Hands
Up" and the official war review,
showing many scenes Of interest, re-
leased under the auspices of the gov
eminent, will complete tomorrow's
bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES
BEST CHILDREN'S
COUGH MEDICINE

When in need Of a remedy for
stubborn Coughs or Colds, don't
simply ask the druggist for a
Cough Medicine" but get the best
Insist upon getting SCHIFFMANN'S
EXPECTORANT and don't be in
duced into buying something else.
The druggist will refund your money
If IL does not give perfect Satisfac-
ton or is not found the best remedy
ever used for all Bronchial affec-
tions. A bottle CSC cents WORTH
makes 81 teaspOOnsful Of the most
excellent cough medicine, after be-
ing mixed at home with honey or
sugar syrup. Prepared from strict
Ily harmless plants. Contains abso-
lutely no narcotics as do most cough
remedies. AMI it is therefore safest
for children. Pleasant TO take and
children are fond Of il. Absolutely
no risk whatever in buying the rem
edy under this positive guarantee.
II. j. SCHIFFNIAN, Prop, st. Paul,
Minn.-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
AT THE CASTLE

Fred Stone, the favorite OF must
cal comedy makes his picture debut
at the Castle theater today in The
Goat" story that gives this inimit-
a bic comedian every opportunity 10
score a hit. Introducing him first as
an iron worker engaged in the con-
struction OF a motion picture studio.
he gets the movie" craze and
thinks he knows all about acting
The manner in which he gains a
chance 70 show his ability and how
the film heads give his difficult
stunts" 20 perform which gets him
the title OF the goat" is all most
amusingly told in five reels OF good
clean fun. The movie" fan is go
q 10 like Mr.. Stone, just as well as
does the big-city audience who are
low paying $3.50 TO see him in Jack
o. Lantern"
Tomorrow Battling Jane" stars
pretty and vicacious Dorothy Gish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
BRITISH c. Of {.
WOULD COOPERATE
Urges Yank Business Men to
Create u. S. Commission
For Post War Work.

LONDON. Nov Correspond
ence) business men OF the United
States are urged by the directors Of
the American Chamber of Commerce
i'm London to endeavor to induce the
United States Congress- promptly TO
create an American Reconstruction
commission TO deal with the
economic relations between America
ana Great Britain. This proposed
commission, asserts the statement
issued by the directors of the Amer
lean Chamber of Commerce here,
should contain a strong representa-
ton Of men of sound experience and
Judgment in matters of foreign pol
iccy and trade and should have au-
thority 70 proceed to act at once
With similar bodies of Great Britain
and other countries at war with the
Central Powers.
The time has come for the bust
ress communities of the United
States 70 prepare TO formulate an
after-war policy. says the statement.
The American Chamber is prompt
ed 10 make this recommendation be-
cause it believes the establishment
Of friendly trade relations between
removal of all business distrust anl
suspicion are essential in a success
full and permanent League of Ma
tons.
The Chamber also points out that
the rictions which have been i'm
posed upon Americas trade with
Great Britain have led TO the be
lief in one country that they direct
ly benefit the other" This situation,
the Chamber says inevitably raises
the issue with Great Britain. Moth
ing" il adds would suit Germany
better than TO breeed discOrd out OF
them. Nothing this chamber be-
Heves is more important to the fu-
ture Of the world than good natured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

Last performances of The Mimic
World" the tabloid musical attrac-
ton are given at the Orpheum thea
ter today. This is a clever comedy,
with the scene a stage at dress re-
hearsal and many singing special
ies introduced. The Reichard sis
ters, Flo Ring and Frank Manning,
are prominently featured.
Beginning tomorrow, vaudeville
will be the attraction for the last
half Of the week. Headlining the bill
is George Everett, an entertainer
from over there" in songs from the
trenches. The Aeroplane girls pre-
sent a distinct aerial novelty. Sam
Freis and company offer their latest
comedy sketch entitled "The Lem
on" which is an adaptation Of a re-
cent Saturday Evening Post story
Arnold and Taylor, in an amusing
skit called Put Out" and Harrar
and Jacqueline. fancy skaters. round
out the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound relieves all
grippe misery.

Don't stay stUffed-upi A dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery anc
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
Il promptly opens clOgged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache. dullness. feverish-
ness, sore throat. sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
'Pape's cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
/ II acts without assistance, tastes
I nice. and causes no Inconvenience
Don't accept a substituta-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
AT THE OLIVER.

There will be a final performance
tonight of Romance" Edward
Sheldon's great drama. Beginning
tomorrow matinee with a complete
change Of vaudeville will be a play
that is different from anything that
has ever been presented in this city.
1t is a novelty from start to finish,
with a laugh in every line and a
scream at every curtain promised.
Unlike any other production ii runs
continuously. There are no waits
from start to finish, and ii goes with
a biff and bang and a biff with
hilarious vociferocity. "Mam'zelle"
is a little French miss who assists a
well-meaning busybody to get into
all kinds of hot water of the most
boiling temperature. The second act
IS a huge question mark. To go into
detail would spoil for the many who
will see the production. the delicious
surprises that follow one after the
other in rapid succession. II IS a
quick-fire play, moving with the
rapidly Of an express train, and
something different, extremely novel
from start to finish. There will be
another matinee on Saturday with a
final performance Saturday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
ZERBIK SAYS AUSTRIA
NEEDS COAL AND WOOD

VIENNA Cvia BaseD, Nov. 30
NJ. Zerbik. the minister of public
works, has asked the Austrian for
eign minister 70 address a telegram
to the governments Of the United
States, Great Britain and France,
showing the extremely critical stu
alton in Austria concerning coal and
food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

is splendid in the character role OF
a spunky girl who takes care of a
mOtherless baby, has a lot OF fun
defeating two robbers, and developes
a little romance for herself. The
small town characters are amusing
and natural The episodes follow one
another in swift succession and in
every respect the picture is a splen-
did one. An educational reel of west
ern Indian life is interesting.
Thursday: The Dare Devil" with
Gail Kane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
PROPOSE DOUBLE
CELEBRATION AT
LINCOLN CITY, IND.

LINCOLN CITY. Ind, Nov. 20
The suggestion has been made that
a Fourth of July celebration for In
diana, Illinois and Kentucky be held
at Lincoln City Ind, this year in
honor of the closing of the great
European war. It is proposed TO in
vite the governors of the three
states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
MAY RETAIN OFFICERS
WHO LEFT CIVIL LIFE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Steps
to retain permanently in the army
officers commissioned from civil life
who have displayed marked ability
in the service are being considered
by the general staff. Plans for the
rehabilitation Of officers, 1t was
learned today. are being shaped with
this end in view.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
% 10
ALWAYS A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY

Those who saw Hearts OF the
World, the big Griffith masterpiece.
were delighted with Dorothy Gish's
portrayal Of the Little Disturber.' -
This same dainty cOmediennc is to-
days featured player i'm Battling
Jane" the story Of an up-tO-date
servant girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
BATTLING JANE" Is
\ SPLENDID PICTURE

Dorothy Gish, youngest OF the
girls who helped make Hearts OF
the World" a success. is starred at
the Iasalle today in a small town
comedy drama. Battling Jane Il
is a clever. amusing story. The stag
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
RAISE sUNKEN FRENCH SUB.

PARIS (Havas). Nov. 19.-The
French submarine Curie, SUNK in
December, 1914, while entering the
harbor of Pola, is now at Cattaro.
and will be turned over 10 the
French navy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

Everything for the amateur and
professional photographer at Schill-
ing's.-Advt. 94S3-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

In The Dare Devil" Gail Kane
masquerading as her own brother.
gains the confidence Of the man she
loves and hears how much ne loves
her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

This wonder film shows intimate
scenes OF life in the trenches and L.
one of the few war plays still timely
since peace has been declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

See the greatest war play OF the
age, Americas Answer" here Fri
day. 1t was taken by the L. 5. sig
nal corps, A. +. F., by order Of Gen.
Pershing himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

THE Dare Devil" Is a refreshing
boy with a refreshing star. Miss
Kane carries her role with charac-
teristic spontaneity and vim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

IN
Anthol the period that distilled
while help and fee
same.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20

Childs Shoes, selling at $1.75,
Unloading Sale Price q On
now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-20
UNLOADING SALE.

Mems Army Last Shoes, selling
up Splt to p $500 ~ Unloading S4.2O
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
COLORED WOMEN ORGANIZE
AUXILIARY, A. r. c.

Largely through the efforts of Mrs.
NJ. P. Palmer, chairman of Morgan
City Unit, St. Mary Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, the colored women of
Morgan City on last Friday night,
organized an auxiliary to the local
unit. There was a good attendance
and all seemed intensely interested in
the work contemplated.
Mr.. C. R. Drowned, ever interested
in any movement that tends to ad.
vance the efforts of the honest, in
teiligent members of the colored peo-
pei, stated this morning that it was
his opinion the work undertaken by
these colored women for the good OF
the Red Cross will prove a strong
working force if the proper help and
advice is given by the white people.
The following were selected ia
serve:
Mrs Mary Noble, chairman; Mrs
Ellen White, vice chairman; Mrs
Mary Strauder. secretary; Mrs. F. M
Tucker, treasurer.
'They need help and advice to en-.
courage them to do their work." SAID
Mr.. Brownell, "and they are willing
to learn"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-12
SPECIALIZED CLERKS tn
In NEEDED oNIENl

" .. ,a.ns.on, D. c, June 10. 10,
'-<p'r5 clerical work Ia. ~ 1913
- :. place in the Govsrsn ns,'
~. -, ..r. We al! know that ,b people 'I'
e." rot be won in the trench. sDs VA
b tnrS an effective establishment s''' :;
nome Is vital to the success e q. At
p o@+.1s 100 ever undertaken by a., a's
. nation; but the full extent "a ~ -, any
the specialized clerk is needed :, ~ winch
maps not generally understood pr.
1t Is IN this class of work that ,o, sa'
nave nav the best opportunity to W. J,
. +ea' service to the Government " "
IN II. the national capital aloD. .,
CIVILIAN force increased from a. s vac
to nearly $4,000 during the i ,;'''
Nino.+on.t '..'pae'on in the wa
-'ihe-senths of the new emDlo,...
are clerks of one kind or an .ys.s
ana are at work constantly in W., y,
Government offices at wasb;n.. @'
on the tons of correspondence e W.
records made necessary by va, ~. ,,'
paratlons on a scale as the worll H.,
never before known. A''
General Clerks, that is, thos. viii,
OUT a speciality, are not difficult :,
OBTAIN even under present co,S
eions' but the United States c;v;,
Service Commission, charged u;.s
the duty of recruiting the civil 60,
wee to meet war needs Is ov..
rienelng difficulty in obtaining !,
sufficient number of application,
Tor many clerical positions which ,.
qulres special training or exper;an..
mere Is an urgent call for auuH
cants for the positions of stenogr,.
pher. typewriter, bookkeeper.tyne.
writer, clerk bookkeeper, cost ~
countant, accounting and statistical
clerk, statistician, clerk qualified in
accounting, clerk qualified in bus
ness administration, index and cats.
logue clerk, Schedule clerk, passen.
ger-rate clerk, blueprint file clerk,
and assistant to business manager.
All Of these positions are open IN
both men and women. Representa-.
tives of the Civil Service Commits
sion at the post offices in all cities
are prepared to furnish definite in.
formation and application blanks.