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

Wednesday afternoon at 2.sO o'clock Ill the G. A. R. hall
 Mir. and Mrs. Waiter Hammond and daughter of Putnam are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs Sherman Hammond of Pequot avenue.
 Miss Ella Bonsel of New Yo1k is spending a few. days in the village
 Mrs. Harold Wilcox with her son of Greco is the guest of her grandpar- erts, Mr and Mrs. Charles E. New : bury
 Mrs. Arthur Maxson and James Maxson have returned from visit in New Haven
 MT. and Mrs. William D9usbacn left | Wednesday for New York where they are to reside.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Friends of w. N. Herindeen are sorry to hear of the loss of his barn by fire Saturday.
 Fred Belcner of Stafford Springs was in town over Friday night
 Miss Florence ". Kenyon has re- turned from Providence. II ,. D. Bloom, who is working in Pntoau. spent- -1-x h tovsp-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
BALTIC.
Red Cross Rooms to Be Closed To- mor"ow-Men Leaving For Devens to Be Given Outfits Today.

The Red Cross rooms in the town building are to be open this afternoon and evening, and closed all day Good Friday. The work committee is re- guesting the boys of Sprague who will leave for Camp Devens Saturday morning to cal for sweater sets this >'ternoon and evening.
 Miss Mae Buckley, student at Con S2ctieilt college is spending the East TT recess with Ter parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley.
 Condition Improved.
 Postmaster Thomas Sullivan who
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
HAMBURG
Officers of Lyme Grange For the Cur
 rent Year-Personal Items.

Mrs. Annie Lord of Saybrook is wis. ting at her old home on Bill Hill Artist Wilson of Chicago spent Sun. day at the Martin house.
 Miss Florence Powers, who is train ,ng for nurse, is home ill
 Miss Tessie Harding is spending the Easter recess at her home in Sterling City
 4 little child of James Miller is very i'll.
 Ray Harding lost a valuable seven year old horse the first of inc week
 Mrs. John Tiffany returned Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
FUNERAL
Frank Ineraham.

Frdnk InqFahaTn The body Of Frank Ingraham. who died in Providence. was brought to Mystic Wednesday morning, and talk on to Elm Grove. cemetery. Rev. Ar thur IT. Withee, pastor of the Metho- dist church. conducted the services at the grave
 Birthday Party. Harold Pike was given a party in honor Of his fourteenth birthday on Tuesday. Fourteen friends were pres ent. Games were played and refresh- raents were served.
 General News.
 The meeting of the Woman's Chris tan Temperance Union was held on
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

from visit to Deep River and Hart ford.
 On Brief Furloush.
 Julian Ely was nome from Camp Devens last Sunday.
 Clarence Hiatt is clerk at Harold Reynolds.
 RaglnaId Lord of the U. $. N, is home on a short leave of absence. .a Grange Officers.
 The officers. of Lyme Grange for 1918 are as follows. M., Newton Lee; O. Arthur Sweet; S., J. W. Stark; l. .Lodowick Bill; e. Josephine Daniels; secretary, Ida Harding; T., William Marvin; A. s., Clarence Lee; l.. A. s. Katherine Reynolds; C. K. Stepher Sterling; P, Hazel Harding; C., Dora Lee; F., Inez Peck.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

Meriden.-Word has been received in this city of the death of Col. Homer Baxter Sprague, president of the Uni- versity of North Dakota. He was prin- cipal of the old Corner school in ttds city many years ago. =
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
Granse Officers.
MOOSUP
Large Amount of Clothing Solicited Tor Destitute BeIeians-Seniors De- feat Sohpomores, eo-s-Twisters at Aidrich Mill Strike.

The soliciting of clothing for the Belgians has been carried out with the best of success. Harmidas Couture generously loaned his truck to gather up the clothing solicited. The truck was filled and its contents taken 10 the town hall, Central Village, to be packed and sent to sufferers in north ern France and Belgium. Those so- licitfng were Mrs. Emelien Dore, Mrs. Anthony Paranzino, Mrs. Arthur Med bury, Mrs. c. F. Burgess, Mrs. Alphine Laperle,. Miss Florence Baker, Miss Yvonne I4afreniere, Mrs. Irving Barber, Mrs. Milton Duxbury. Mrs. A. $. Ken nedy, Mrs. Henry Missier. Miss Laura Lamoureux, Miss, Helen Curran, Miss Dora .Lebeau Miss Esther Mathieu, Miss Helen Williams, Miss Rachel Miss Gladys Hill, Miss Marion Tucker man. Mrs. Pauline Chase, Miss Helen Gardiner, Miss Alice Salisbury. Mrs. Joseph Francis, Mrs. Archie Hutchins Mrs. Henry Roland. Miss Laura Blais. Miss Irene Moauin Miss Leona Burke, Miss Minnie Frey. Miss Mary Bis mack
 The committee of the organization is Mrs. William Gardiner, Mrs. W. F. Sheldon and Miss Yvonne Lafreniere
 Committee and solicitors did splendid
 work in this worthy cause.
 1 Seniors Win.
 The last of the Plainfield High schoo basketball class games was played or
 Wednesday afternoon in Milner hal
 between teams representing the senior
 and sophomore classes, the former iteam winning, 20 to 8. Burby played a good game for the seniors. makins three baskets and one foul basket
 Denison starred for the sophomoras. The lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
PLAINFIELD
Louis Lacourse Soon to Sail for Pana
 ma-Resut of Rifle Clubs Shoot.

Louis Lacourse member of the U. $. army, stationed at Camp Merritt, has returned to barracks after spend ing weeks furlough at his home here He expects to sail for Panama soon.
 Joseph Lacasse of the naval resolve at Newport is home on a few days furlough. He enlisted recently at New London with Joseph Goselin He was formerly president of the Plaintield Athletic club
 Rifle Clubs Scores.
 The Plainfield Rifle club held it's semi monthly shoot at Krauss' hall Tuesday evening. The evenings scores: Howard Upton 295, D. Arthur Chase 232, O. Johnson 22S. w. Cantwen 22S, John Scalby 226. T. Johnson 225. Josh ua Peterson 223, Charles Dodge 222, George Hutchinson Jr. 222. R. Peter son 219. James Burhy 21S, J. Wygren 215
 Personals. Richard Mercier is i'll at his home on Babcock avenue Joseph Paduin leaves today (Thurs day) for Camp Merritt where he ex- poets to enlist in the U. $. army.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
The secretary of the treasury has l AL..L

The secretary of the treasury has announced that Rhode Islands appor- tionment of the third Liberty loan is S30.000.000 and of this sum Westerly is to raise $45O.0O0. The allotment for Providence district which includes Providence, East Providence. North Providence, Cranston and Johnston is s19.000 00o or GO per cent. of the state total Other allotments are: Bristol, s150,000; BurrilkiIle. SIS 900; Giocas- ter. $70.000; Ken. County. s900.000: Newport county. s1.Soo.000: North Kingstown, s75,00: Pawtncket $4500.- 900; South Kinestown $150,000: War ren, $150,000: Woonsoeket. S1,S00,00
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

Field baskets for seniors. Burby 8 Potter ?. Phillips 2, Grenier ?; for sophomores. West ?, Smith 1, Den'son II; referee. Chapman; timer, Walker. Wil.iam Ballavance, Frank Sheldon Albert Deforge and George Bel'avaAce motored to Providence Wednesday, Twisters on Strike.
 The twisters in the weave shed of the Aldrieh Bros.' plant were not sat- isfied with the pay given them for their work the past month or so, and are now on a strike. They refuse to go
 back unless the amount desired is given them
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
CEER E; B; ,s::: s;,:' s:::,:'; :;' s;i;: ::.'|

WHEN YOU WANT .o put your bus lness before the public, there Is no medium better than through the ad- zAStialxAE e.nll;rnns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

WihsIoDl N. York. postmaster at Watch Hill. has purchased Villa Maria from the Marist Fathers This prop erty, which extends from the Watch Hill road to the Pawcatuck river. with large house and well-laid out grounds and tree lined trainings was pur- chased by the Order of Marist Fath- CTS several wears ago with the inten- tion of utilizing it as place for re- treat by the priests of the order It was used for that purpose two seasons
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
ASHWILLETT

Friends here were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Ursula M. Maine who died at her home in North Stonington on March A. aged SS years.
 Charles P. Culver transacted busi- ness in Westerly Wednesday, Miss Beatrice Maine and Misses Olive and Inez Guile of Ashwillett and Miss L.. Irene Maine of Codassuck Hill attended the entertainment held at the West Ashwillett school house Wednes- day evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel E. Vergason entertained their children Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
CutiCurdH Heals Eczema On Face ThatItche5 and Burned SoCould NotSleep. Had to Wrap Hands. Cried Night and Day. Nothing Puter, Sweater, For All Skin Troubles Than
 Cutieura.
"My child had his face covered with eczema. Itcare like pimpieswith water

in the middle, and later 1t took the form of a thick crust. The skin was red, and the eczema itched and burned so much that he could not sleep nights. ard I was obliged to wrap his hands to stop him from
 IT, ~:.1 ~,:-LE a1d S5e.,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

A wholesale dealer in nearby city sent a bag of beans to Westerly merchant and upon opening. the bag it was discovered that mixed in with the beans was lot of broken glass, ill size from the old time silver three cent piece to inf1nitesimal particles. The wholesaler was promptly notified and the entire shipment will be care fully examined and investigated be- fore any of the beans are permitted to reach the consumer. If the slight est trace of glass is found in any more of the bags the beans will be returned to the original shipper. 1,ne4 facts have been reported to federal officers who will aid in the investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

SClatcnlng. I1G CIlcu HE 4AS a114 NE4.7'
 q decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After had used them two or three times he stopped scratching, and one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap healed him" (Signed) Leo Barber, 96 w. Spring St., Winooski, Vt, June 2, 12l7.
 Stop the use of ell doubtful soaps. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
 Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post. card: "Cuticnra, Dept. R, Boston," Sold everywhere. Soap 2c. Ointment 25 and soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
1 Feel as
 I Did Twenty Years Ago

old, and since have taken the Pe- +runa. I feel as I did twenty years ago. l will always keep Peruna in my house"
 Those who object to liquid nedis IsinA. can secure Pernaa tsbiets
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
TUG WESTERLY TO TOW CHELSEA
Will Bring Up Stonngton the Norwich Steamer Damaged by Fire Real Estate Transfers Liberty Loan Alot- ment of Westerly $45OOOO Watch Hill Postmaster Buys Villa Maria Property.

but since then has been unoccupied. The Marist Fathers are in charge of the Church of the Immaculate Con eeption. and was purchased by the head of, the order for their jurisdic- tion while Rev. Peter McOscar was pastor here.
 The place was laid out and built by the late Edwin. Thompson and was long the most attractive place on the Watch Hill road. -s ts
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

NEW DIVISIONS OF TEuToNs
 ARRIVING AT ITALIAN FRONT Situation There is Becoming Every Day More Intense
 Washington, March 27-Prepara-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
MYSTIC

Appropriations Voted at Annual Meeting of Fire District-5urial of Frank Insraham-5irthday CeIebra- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

Thes latest transfer deeds recorded in .he office of the Westerly town clerk Everett F. Whipple, are as follows: James Trotter of Hartford, to Isabelle NJ. Newell. of Vernon. house and lot at Napatree Point. Watch Hill, adjoin- ing, property of Mary Scanlon; Arthur and Mary J. Startling to Louis and Margaret Leone, house and lot at Watch Hill: Mary s. Demarel and Charles P. Ecclestone to Westerly Lumber company. land in Oak street: Sara Zedick congregation to Federal Felting company, land in Canal street;
 Hannah A. Bottomer to Domenco Ter rano1a. two houses and lots in Mar riott avenue; Dominica Terranova to Nicholas S. Terrinova, three -fourths part of two houses and lots in Mar riott avenue: Joseph L. Leni1an to Charles P. Ecclestone. one-half inter est in land ana buildings in extension of Spruce street
 There. were recorded in the same pe- riod seven mortgages, transfer of l mortgage two chattel mortgages. a re- l lease of mortgage, a lease and three attachments
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

The tug Westerly has been chartered by the Norwich & New York Propeller company to tow the burned steamer Chelsea from Erie Basin to the ship yard in Stonington, and will leave for New York this morning. Weather con- ditions permitting, the tug will prob ably arrive in Stonington with the Chelsea, Saturday afternoon. Whether the. Chelsea was to. be repaired at Stonington or converted into barge could not be, learned. The Chelsea was badly damaged by fire at Jersey City several weeks ago, while in win. ter quarters, and two of the crew lost their lives. She went out of com mission by reason of the ice in the Thames river. The Chelsea has Ineen in the freight and passenger business between Norwich and New York for many years. following close after the passing of the steamer Delaware. The Chelsea line, SO called, has been aban- doned, and all the rights and privi- ,leges of the steamboat company have been taken by a New York steamship company. Another boat will be on the line before long. Much merchandise for Westerly came from New York by the Chelsea and was transferred at
 Norwich to the trolley line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-09
WAR COUNCIL Of
RED CROSS SAYS
WORK UNF |N|SRED

Washington Nov. S,--RelaNation of
effort by American Red Cross chap
ters should not be permitted until
peace is really here said a message
sent today by the war council to
each Of the ASST local organizations.
But even with peace said the
message, 'let no one suppose that the
work of the Red Cross ~ finished,
Millions of American boys are still
under arms. Thousands of them are
sick and wounded. Owing to the
shortage in shipping, it may take a
Year or more to bring our boys home
from France.
The cessation of war will reveal
picture of misery such as the world
has never seen before, especially in
many countries which cannot help
themsa elves. The American people will
expect the Red Cross to continue to
act as their agent in repairing broken
spirits and broken bodies.
Our spirits must now call us to
show that not the roar of cannon or
the blood of our own alone direct Our
act vit:es, but that q great people will
continue to respond greatly and free
ly to its obligations and opportunity
To serve"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-09
WAR WORK DRIVES
IN OTHER LANDS
ARE CONG FINE

icy uoaa,sa .ouar,l SPECIAL tr,sen var
Newr YrIk %o, y-janan cHhled
the New York Offices Of the united
war work campo en- today that the
friends of the American soldiers there
had already raised The 10000 yen
which Japan vas urged to contribute
10 the big fund to continue the work
Of the welfare agencies during the
period OF the rehabilitation. 2
Prince To',ugawu and memters of
the house of peers have wired John r.
Mott that the campaign cont 1nues in
Japan. and the sum already reported
will be largely increased.
In China, Wa Ting Fang, the ven
erabla Chinese statesman, is in
charge of the campaign for China's
part and cables announce one-half
the allotment is already in the hands
of the collectors and the t9tal win be
largely overs Il cribed. Ambassador
Henry =. Fletcher in Mexico, who has
charge OF MeYicO's part in the drive.
wires that Mexico viii 20 over the ton
with its quota for 100000 early in
the campaign.
DR.. Mott in a statement toby said
tho action Of these foreign countries
in contributing 50 heartily TO the wei
fare activities for American soldiers
is direct challenge to the pride and
spirit of the people of the United
Sta e. who should meet the spirit Of
our foreign neighbora with heavy and
! prompt over descriptions, Every
thing is in readiness for the big drive
starting Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-09
CORN CROP SHOWS
MARKED INCREASE

Washington. Nov S.-Octoher wea-
her conditions resulted in an in
crease of so, 100000 lushels in the
country's crop OF corn, The depart
ment Of agriculture's November crop
report today placed the preliminary
estimate OF product On at 2,749.1SS-
600 bushels. While the crop is small
nr in size than last Years its food
value is materially greater because
he quality this year is more than ten
points higher,
With a wheat crop Of about 919,-
900 600 bushels which is some 1907
1N00 bushels more than the aver
age of the last five years. and large
crops of buckwheat, rye, rice, beans,
octatoes onions and cabbage, the
country's crops this year have been
No'ntiful.
The crop Of tobacco is record one
by 10000, 900 pounds, being 1866
fS6, 900 pounds this year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-09
POINCA|RE SENDS
GOOD WIsHESFOR
WAR WORK DRIVE

New York, Nov S---President Poin-
caire of France has cabled his hearty
endorsement OF the United War Work
campaign and emphasized on the peo-
pie Of the United States the great need
for the continuation of the work
during the next two years of demobi-
li2atiOn
President Poincaire said:
"At the very time when American
people with ineXhaustive energy are
going to collect new sums of money
in order to secure the welfare of the
soldiers and seamen let me send again
this simple token of my admiration
Our allied countries will never be able
to make too great a sacrifice for the
gallant troops who defend in Europe
the sacred cause of right and free
doL1 1t Is our duty both in France
and in America to watch our armies
with solicitude and facilitate as much
as possible their lofty task !, there
fore, wish great success to the cam
patgn of the United War Work agen-
cies during the work of November
18th and l rejoice over the advantage
it will afford to yoor people to show
their devotion to their heroic army
with the French is so proud to fra
ternalize.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-09
81 Jou;s Ssovor Apolocizcs

st. Louis, Mo. Nov. &--Mayor kiel
Of st. Louis today expressed deep re-
gret that the people of st. Louis We're
misled into premature celehra'i0n
of peace yesterday. The celebration
was based on the false news in two
afternoon papers not served by The
Associated Press
Il hesitated about issuing a procla-
nation declaring holiday said the
mayor, because WIS waiting for
confirmation by The Associated
Press. This was nv atituHe until 7
went down town and saw the people
and that the big stores were closing.
IL then ordered holiday"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-09
WAS A MERE.
SKELETON FROM
LUNG TROUBLE
Gained % 10 pounds in %
days and completely re-
covered health,

when my health failed a few
months ago several physicians told
me | had consumption and refused to
take my case-that I might last
longer in n higher climate but that it
was only question of time with me.
I was. soon reduced to a mere skele-
tom Mcishing only 100 pounds. and
was Slardly able to walk,
Finally a friend told me that Milka
Emulsion had cured him and per-
suaded me 10 try II, Ply the time I had
used two bottles, 7 noticed decided
improvement. began to crow strong
err In 2S DAYS | had gained 28b
pounds. q have now taken % bottles
and am happier than words can tell to
think ! have reea!ned my health. |
weigh more, am stronger and in bet
ter health than 7 have been IN the
past 10 years Milks Emulsion saved
my life. "-2Chas. w. Byers. 201 u
Chestnut st. Terre Haute. Ind
When s1rcess has been achieved in
hundreds of cases inst az hopeless as
this, it seems unwise for any victim to
deny himself trial of Milks Fmul-
sion. It can do no harm in any case.
And It costs nothing to try
Milks Emulsion Is pleasant, nu-
tritive food and a corrective medicine.
It restores healthy natural bowel ac-
ton, doing away with all need, of pills
and physics. 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape TO assimilate food. As a build
er of flesh and strength. .Milks Emul-
sion is streRE'v recommended to run
down nervous nennle. and It has pro-
'duced amazing results in many cases
of tuberculosis of the LUNGS. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly extraordinarily in one day.
1t works Ike magic on coughs and
colds. \.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and 50 palatable that II is eaten
with a sroon like ice cream. A truly
wonderful medicine for weak, sickly
children.
No matter now severe your case,
you arc urged n try Mill5s Emulsion
under this rrarentee--Tate six bot
ties home with "nr. use y according
TO directions and if not satisfied WITH
the results, vour money will Re
promptly refunded. pr'ca COZ and
81 90 ~c~ h~'''0. Tho Ntlfs Emulsion
Co, Terre Haute. Ind. Sold and guar
anteed by Highland Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-09
BAKER SAYS WORK OF
ARMY WILL GO ON

Washington, Nov secretary
Baker today reiterated his statement
that the war program of the United
States has not been retarded in the
slightest degree by the international
situation.
Not a single contract for supplies
or munitions has been cancelled
which would not have heen cancelled
if the armistice negotiations had not
been pending" Mr.. Baker said. mo
order affecting the draft have been
issued
The secretary said he would issue
an immediate announcement dealing
with any changes which would be
made as soon as official news was re-
ceived of an armistice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-09
WHEN A FAMILY
NEEDS A FRIEND

IN The Absence of Doctors Nobiy Gone
to War, After Influenza, the Grip
Those wonderfully useful medicines,
Hoods Sarsaparilla, Pepuron ana
Hoods Pills Comprising the new
combination family treatment-are
warmly recommended
If taken regularity Hoods Sarsa-
parilla before meals, Peptiron after
meals, and Hood's Pills at night as
needed. they are reasonably sure to
keep a family IN health and prove to
be reliable and alwa"s ready friends.
Get all. or any one. 9s you .thlnk
you need, from your druggist Today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-09
EXPRESS EMPLOYEES
WILL GET MORE PAY

Washington, Nov, Employees Of
the American Railway Express com
pany will be given wage increases as
soon as rates are advanced in accord
ance with the plan recently submitted
70 the Interstate Commerce commits
sion, it was said today by railroad
administration officials. Director Cen
eral McAdoo expects to initiate the
rates on behalf of the express COM
PAW, which is his agent.
The war labor board today an
nounced it had referred the express
company employees requests to the
board of railroad wages and working
conditions, railroad administration
adjunct, which has pr mary jurisdic-
ton" This body will work out a
scheme of increases aggregating
about $4,000. 600. the added revenue
which the express company expects to
get from the higher rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-09
FRANCE APPEALS
To AMERICA FOR
HELP AFTER WAR
Germany viii Be Required 10.
Pay for Damage but Aid
win Be Needed Quick and
u, S, Can Supply 1t Now
t.v .oos,.e JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrerl

New York. Nov S.--An appeal to
America to assist France IN her re-
construction--with men. money ma
terials and ships-was made here to-
night by Andre Tardieu, general COM
missioner for Franco-American war
affairs.
Declaring that the war has reduced
by one fifteenth the effective popula-
ton of the republic. that 100000
homes have been destroyed that ag-
riculture commerce and industry in
the invaded regions virtually have
been wiped out, that French shipping
and foreign trade have been reduced
almost to existence, Mr. Tardieu
said that approximately $4,000, 900
600 francs $4,000, 0Q0,000) will be
required to finance the process of
restoration. While France for many
months the main battle field of lib
erty and right" will draw unon her
every resource and those Of her colo
MES to mobilize this vast sum. the
commissioner stated. she confidently
looks for ass stance from the allies,