davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15
returned to stream.
signed; SEYMOUR CASE,
State Engineer.
First pub. 2-I5. last pub. BIS. 1918

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Permission to appropriate the Pub
lie Waters for the State of Nevada.
duplication No. 4.oSl
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of November, 1917. in ac-
cordance with Section SO. CHAPTER
$40, of the Statutes of 1918. Evan G
Davis and D. L. Stewart. of Alamo.
County of Lincoln, and State of New
ada, made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters OF
the State of Nevada. Such appropri-
alton to be made from Sheen Spring
at point in the NW4 NWI Sec
4, 7. l N, r. Sc E, NJ. D. B. NJ. by
means of open cut, and one-twenti-
eth cubic foot per second to be con-
yeyed to NV NWI Sec. At. | n,
R. So E., NJ B & NJ, by means of
pipes an dtroughs. and there used for
stock watering and domestic pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
Signed: SEYMOUR CASE,
State Engineer
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES

general
call the Record
IS quality. Wedding stationery o
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15

Blank forms at the Record ONCE.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Permission to appropriate the Pub
lie Waters of the State Of Nevada
(ApplicatiOn No. 472H
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Permission to appropriate the Pub
lie Waters of the State of Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15
TWO BILLION TONS
DO YOU REALIZE

'nat an Investment in coal is the sures safest and sal
ment in the world
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15

Signed; SEYMOUR CASE.
State Engineer
FIRST pub. 2-I5, last pub. SIS, 1918.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15
SEYMOUR CASE,

DIUIV III- T-VJI.
First pub. 2-15, last pub. 3-15, 1918.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15

First pub. 2-15, last pub. 3-15, 1918.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15

First pub 2-15, last pub. 3-15, 1913.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15
SAFETY FIRST

should be the most important consideration of a bus
making his investment
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15
w. A. DENTON.

County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk
of the Board of County Commission
ers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Permission to appropriate the Pub
lie Waters for fb, c,.,.. - ~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
NORWICH PIG RAISERS
 SHOW THEIR PATRIOTISM.
Nearly 100 Boys and Girls Enlisted Mrs. Willis Austin Helps One Girl.


 The government issued considerable literature this spring regarding tn growing of pigs. They urged everyone who could to grow pig for profit, pleasure and patriotism, and pointed out the vast aid to the allies by the increased production Of pork To be sure, it is not practicable for many in our cities and big towns to keep a member of the swine family, but it is the spirit of our citizens that really counts.
 The pig club of New London county has received a decided stimulus by the generous gift of Mrs. Willis Austin. They have at present nearly 100 en- thusiastic boys and girls entered into 8 fattening or breeding contest. This number could have. been much higher for many desired to enter, but pigs are high in price and many were un- able to purchase a pig. Mrs. Austin purchased one for little girl wholly deserving and anxious to become a member but who would have been de- prived Of the pleasure, profit and chance to show her patriotism except for this gift.
 We feel that this example is worthy of emulation; it is just a suggestion of many ways M which one can help 2 great cause. It is going to be hard for some of these boys and girls te earn livelihood for their greedy charges this summer, but the deter imitation to succeed as evidenced by these boys and girls is true example Of the American spirit of 'T6.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Judge Waller Disposes of Matters on
 Motion List of Court.

At a session of the common pleas court in New London on Monday Judge c. B. Waller disposed of the following cases:
 A motion to strike out and counter claim were argued in the case of John Paracenti vs. American w. & M. Go, anr the court took the papers,
 Ten days were allowed for an an- swer in the case of Nathan M. Solo, man vs. Ezekiel Spitz.
 One week was allowed for an an- swer in the case of Lewis Swift, Jr., receiver vs. Robert Palmer 6 Sons 8. B. Go. and others.
 There was a hearing in regard to a better statement in the case of Cesar Del Carlo vs. John Paracenti and the court took the papers.
 The jury assignments and court as- signments stand
 The cases of W. A. Frazier, adm, vs. Ella B. Parke and L. Sharaf vs. O'Brien & Fay went off and the cases of Mike Jiana vs. Louis Murold and Fred Behway vs. A. H. Reynolds Co. will be tried on July 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
BABY REGISTRATION IS
 TO END THIS WEEK
Places Appointed Where Exanina lions Will Be Made on Three Days.

 Places for the examination of ba- bies this. week, which is the last week of the Norwich campaign have been assigned as follows:
 Wednesday afternoon at Oceum-- Dr. Thompson examining physician, Mrs Topliff and Miss Marshall nurses,
 Thursday afternoon at the Norwich Hebrew school on West Main street. Dr. Tingley, physician, and Miss Gull yer and Miss Mckenzie, nurses. Here the committee in charge will be Mrs. Rosenberg and Mrs. H. B. Higgins.
 Saturday morning at High street school-Dr. Louis T. Cassidy. physi- clan. At Broadway School - Dr. Campbell, physician.
 Saturday afternSon at Greeneville schooi-Dr. Freeman, physician. and West Town Street school, Bean Hill--- pr. Thompson, physician.
 On Saturday there was a total of $40 babies examined in which the Yantic district made the record for the 49 babies examined comprised every one in the district At the Broadway school there were 27, at St. Ioseph's parochial school 66, at Greeneville 79 and at High street 79, The work at the Laurel Hill school was carried on by Mrs w K. T.ngley and Mrs. John An drews as the nurses, assisted by those whose names have already been given
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25

stated that floats had already been
 promised as follows: Choral club of
 Willimantie; Plaut-C Gladden. Co, Por-
 teous & Mitchell Co.,. Syrian societies
 Marlin Rockwell Co. Cat least thres)
 Greek societies, Hebrew societies. The
 Bulletin Go. Schwartz Bros, Gari-
 baldi society. and the Polish societies Besides these the committee is still
 at its work of soliciting and expects
 to be able to report many more floats
 when the committee holds It's next meeting on Wednesday evening. The question of music was talked
 over after Chairman Holmes had re. ported on what bands were available
 and he was instructed to secure fivl bands and drum corps for the pa. rade.
 In connection with the ,automobil, parade special committee was ap. pointed to have it in charge. Thii consists of Louis Porteous, Joseph $
 Adams, Louis Naples Frank Sterry z. " Pendleton, William R. Frisbi. and William F. Bailey. They vii
 proceed at once upon the organiza tion of this part of the days cele l bration.
 The suggestion was made that tn citizens decorate their homes ant places of business as far as practica ble and at least hang out the flag il honor of the Fourth.
 Chairman William F. Hill of the fl 1 nance committee reported progress fl 1 that line and said that he wanted t 1 find the citizens in a responsive at titude when he calls upon them in tn next few days.
 i The meeting adjourned until Wed ] nesday evening at 8 o'clock whel
 further reports will be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
PREDICT 10000 IN PARADE HERE
On Fourth of Juy-Eecuve Committee Receives Reports of Numerous Floats Promised Will Have Five Bands and Drum Corps in Parade-special Committee to Take Up Automobile Parade Pans-Prizes Voted For Decorat- ed Automobiles and Floats.

Predictions that 10000 will be in
 line for the Fourth of July parade
 here were made at a meeting of the executive committee on Monday eve ming at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at which Royal G. Holmes. gen. eral chairman, presided.
 Reports were made that the divis- ion of floats is already assuming good proportions and many more than those already assured are confidently ex-
 pected to be in line. Decision was
 arrived at the meeting to give first, second and third prizes of $3o. $20 and $10 in war savings certificates for the hest decorated float, and also prizes of $20, $10 and $5, also in war savings certificates, for the best dec orated automobiles that appear in the
 automobile parade that is to be the
 morning feature of the day.
 Preliminary figures that indicated some of the organizations that will 1 parade were mentioned. These in- eluded united Polish societies, 1900 in | line; united Hebrew societies, 200 te 300; united German societies, 200; Syrians, 24; united Italian so- cieties, 200; united Scandinav-
 ian societies, 75; Knights ot AOluulbuS, AVu, I OllSuctb uulOu, oV'
 Loyal Order of Moose. 100: and Gen. | tral Labor Union. It is desired te 1 find out just as soon as possible all the organizations that will parade with the number they will have + i line and it is urged that this informa- 1 tion be transmitted without delay te 1 Francis -Clish. chairman of the invi- ftation committee.
 In the report made by J. N. Rosen-
 berg of the float committee it wal
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
My Four Years in Germany"

Large and enthusiastic audiences witnessed the initial performances of
 the photeplay "My Four Years in
 Germany Ambassador James W.
 Gerard's film of the truth about the
 war. The picture was heartily ap- plauded in many places and when the picture Of the kaiser and his staff of arch criminals was shown he was hiss- ed by many in the audience. At the evening performance the State Guard companies in command of Lieutenant Smith marched to the thea tre from the Arfnory accompanied by Tubbs' band and were the guests Of the management, Previous to the showing of the picture, Mayor J. J. Desmond made a short patriotic ad- dress in which he said if ever in the history of the country. now Is the time to be proud that we belong to Ameri- ca Tn closing Mayor Desmond refer red to the War Savings campaign. l saving that he was sure that Norwich would do her share the same as in times gone by when the United States called on her citizens for support. Fol- lowing Mayor Desmond's address. ! Manager A. Craig Taylor sang the Star Spangled Banner, the audience i jcining in the singing.
 The pNOCOplay WnlCn was made anu produced under the personal censor ship Of Ambassador Gerard revealed 1 the real truth about the war, and, shows I why our boys are oyer there and will ! stay there until the last man if nec- l essarY.
 It loses no opportunity to impress 1 the snectator with the supposition that l the Sararevo incident was not acci- 1 dental, but coolly and carefully plan
 ned by the German emperor and his | advisors.
 Two of the many interesting scenes of the picture are MT. Gerard's visit to l the prisoners camp at Wittenberg and l that in which he is given his pass ports. The German government. il l will be recalled, at first refused to SUD- 1 ply MT. Gerard and his official family l with passports until he had signed ar agreement whereby America would l promise to release German boats in termed st American piers. MT. Gerard's 1 refusal to sign on the dotted line and I the statement that before doing so he
 would stay in Germany until Hel
 freezes over" supplies one of the ex.
 citing incidents of the evening.
 Step by step, it takes one througf Ambassador Gerard's career in Ger.
 many, beginning with the famous Za. fkrn incident and ending with Ameri.
 cas- declaration of war against the i'm perial German government. Fiction i: never resorted to, but the facts art
 enough to damn the imperial govern neDt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
STOMACH TROUBLES l. ARE DUE ETOACIDlTY
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For , Acid Indigestion

So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach ache and inability to retain food. are in probably nine cases out Of ten sim ply evidence that excessive secretion of acid Is taking place in the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion.
 Gas distends the stomach and causes that full oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid iFritates and inhames the del- icate lining of the stomach. The trou- ble lies entirely in the excess develop ment or secretion of acid.
 To stop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralise the acid and make it bland and harmless. a teaspoonful of, bisurated magnesia. a good and eff fective cerrector of acid stomach, { should be taken in a quarter of al glass of hot or cold water after eating. or whenever gas. sourness or acidity is neutralizes the aeidity in a few mo-, ments and Is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use An antiaeid such as bisurated mag pesfa. which can be obtained from any l druggist. in either powder or tablet | form, enables the stomach to do its work properly without the aid Of arti . l icia1 digestents. Magnesia comes in | several forms. so he certain to ask for and take only Bisurated Magnesia,
 which Is especially prepared for the 1 above purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
PERSONALS

Richard Tobin and son of Norwich visited New London friends Sunday.
 Miss Florence Palmer of Westerly has been visiting friends in Norwich.
 Capt William G. Tarbex is at his home in Norwich from one of the isl- and forts on a brief furlough.
 / Important genealogical research work is taking Mrs. Elisha D. Rogers, of Division street. to Boston this week.
 Miss Mary Morley. formerly of this city, has returned to her home in New Jersey after spending two weeks with relatives at Ocean Beach
 A Hebron correspondent notes that Robert Goodrich left Columbia Sat urday for one of the camps. His wife is going back to Hebron to live.
 Rev. Marion H. Jones. former pastor at Stafford, now pastor of the Cengre- : gational church at Canterbury Green was a member of an automobile party in Norwich Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
Red Cross Organized in 1864.

When was the Red Cross first or ganized? is often asked.
 In 1864 an international conference of 14 nations was held in Geneva, Switzerland. the outcome of which was the treaty of Geneva, known as the Red Cross treaty. This treaty provided that hospital formations and their per- sonnel should be treated as neutrals. That each nation signing the treaty should have an association of volun- teers to assist and supplement the medical service of it's army. That the emblem of service common to all na- tions should be a red cross on a field of white This emblem, which is the Swiss flag with the colors reversed, was adopted in recognition of the fact that the Red Cross was founded at Geneva, Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
ST. JOHNS DAY IN
 VILLAGE OF PLAiNFlELD
Big Celebration Attracted Many vls-
 itors-soo In Line in Parade.
Special to The Bulletin.)

! ll.J
 Plainfield, June 24.-In commemora- tion of the feast of St. John the Bap- tist, the people of St. Johns parish here held a, parade and mass meeting with 8 high mass in the parish on Sunday. The celebration was attend ed by the tewnspeopie and many visi- tors from other places
 The parade was one of the best ever seen in this town, there being over 800 in line. The parade forma- ton was as follows: Marshal Edmund Tetreault, Sergeant Vincent and Pri- vate Dupont, color bearers; Plainfield Joseph Metivier, chairman, J. L. La- veseue, Joseph Cauchon, Joseph Se- vigny, Edmund Mereier. r. L Racine, Leon Mereier, Paul Feltier Paul Smith, Theephile Metivier and AL phense Senieal: ladies' committee, Mrs. F. I. Racine. chairman. Mrs. Geo Tesper Mrs. Joseph Levesque, Miss Florida Baril, Miss Gagne, Miss Houle, Miss N. L. Cetie and Miss B. cotie; LawteR Mills float, on which were nine little children. the central figure representing St. John de Baptiste Girls of Plainfield. under Miss Sevig- ny as captain and Miss Lavigne as l lieutenant; boys of Plainfeld. under F. Gervais as captain and A. Seneca as lieutenant; girls of St. Johns par ish, under Miss Selma Michaud as captain: ladies Of St. Johns parish Miss Bedard, captain; men of St Johns parish, NJ, Bouley, captain Henry Mercier. lieutenant
 1 At the church a high mass was eel ebrated and the choir under the direc, tion of M. V. Cleutier rendered severa selections. The church was prettill decorated md was filled to capacity A collection amounting to $150 wa: taken up fer the benefit of College d. l. Assumption at Worcester.
 Following the mass a meeting wal held at the town hall at which Josepl Metivier made a stirring address.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
NORWICH SAVINGS OFFICERS. Board of Directors and Officers Were
 All Reelected.

The following board of directors was reelected at the annual meeting of the Norwich Savings society on Satur- day: Charles D. Moves, John c. Nor gan, John Porteous, Charles R. Butts, Nelson J. Ayling. Ebenezer Learned John T. Amy. Henry A. Tirreli, Charles Henry Osgodo.
 At a subsequent meeting of the di- rectors the officers were reelected as follows: President Arthur H. Brewer; vice presidents, Lucius Brown, Charles L. Hubbard, s. Alpheus Gilbert, Cos telio Lippitt; secretary and treasurer Costello Lippitt; assistant secretary and treasurer, Charles R. Butts; attor- ney, John P. Huntington.
 ". Russell Baird was elected trus- tee to take the place made vacant by the death of the late Stephen B, Meech.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
Thre. Milner Boys in U. s. Service

Three Milner Boys in U. S. Service.
 The three sons of the late John H. Milner of Moosup are serving the gov ernment. Harry is in Washington on the wool board of the war department. John F. is buying wool for the gov ernment and Lewis is giving his ser vices to the Red Cross, He has re- gently been transferred from Norfolk to Camp Dix, N, J. A part of his work is distributing Red Cross supplies to departing soldiers, writing letters and cheering soldiers in the convales- cent hospitals.
 Their mother, Mrs. John H. Milner will probably spend most of the sum- mer with Mrs. Harry Miner in West erly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
OBITUARY
Mrs. Charles F. EneIer.

On Monday morning shortly after Il o'clock the death of Mrs. Charles F. Engler occurred at her home at 42 Hamilton avenue.
 She was born in this city the daugh- ter of the late Thomas and Mary Guil- ford. She is survived by her hus- band, a daughter, Mrs. Harold L. Pierson of Waterbury, and three sons, George T. Engler and Louis T. En- gIer of this city. and Fred C. Engler, of Waterbury, and brother. Fred G. Guilford of New Haven. and four grandchildren.
 Mrs. Engler was member of Christ church and leaves large cir cle of friends who will be grieyed to learn of her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
PAUL SCHWARTZ RECEIVES | HARVARD DENTAL DEGREE
EnIists in Medical Reserve of U. s Nayy--ls Awaiting Call to Duty.

Pau! A. Schwartz of 55 Fairmount Free Academy in the class of 1915, has been awarded the degree of D. M. D 7. upon his graduation from the Harvard Dental School MT. Schwartz took his state board examinations in Hartford on Monday with the intention of open- ign an office in this city. He has en- listed in the Medical Reserve corps of the U. s. Navy and is awaiting a call to active service which he expects about July l. Mir. Schwartz received one year of military training at Har- yard where he was a member of the Officers Reserve Training corps from which he was honorably discharged to enter the regular service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
uNcAs LODGE ELECTION.
A. E. Fowler is Chosen Noble Grand
 by Odd Fellows.

At the semi annual meeting of Un- cas lodge. No. Ii, I. O. O. F., held in Odd Fellows hall, Monday evening, A. D. Fowler was elected noble grand for the ensuing six months. The meeting was well attended and the re- ports of the officers for the past six months were read and approved. The election of officers resulted as follows Noble grand, A. E. Fowler: vice grand, Leslie Schlough; recording secretary. Green.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
Anthracite Coal Rulings.

Chairman Martin E. Jensen of the local fuel committee makes the fol- lowing announcements:
 A special application to be filled out in duplicate at the coal dealers and forwarded to the state fuel admins trator will be needed in order to get supply of No. 1 buckwheat or larger sizes of anthracite coal for the. fol- lowing: Factories, office buildings, ho- tels, warehouses and business blocks
 Two weeks from June 22d are al- lowed for making these applications the forms for which are to be found at the coal dealers. N
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
ENRoLLs AS NURSE IN
 AMERICAN RED CROSS
Fl, E. GIaessner, Once Wounded, De- eides to Go Back Again to the Work

H. E. Glaessner. an attendant at the Norwich State Hospital for the last nine months, is going back into Red Cross nursing service after one term of duty at the front in which he re- eeived shell wound in the foot.
 On Tuesday he decided to be one of those to answer the cail for 25.o00 nurses by the first of January and he enrolled with Mrs. Charles H. Preston at the local Red Cross Headquarters He is liable to call at any time.
 MT. Glaessner has already had six months in first aid service in France with the American Red Cross but is now anxious to get back into the ser vice where his previous experience will count
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
EVERY MEAL A
 POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and bladder troubles ever think that the meals which they are taking are hast snlds s06ds taRsa Tes d up ts ouaptIfr 1fis Of Of uric acid. This poison is taken into the system through a diseased eendi- tion or the kidneys and bladder, In outlet for this poison. Those in ill., health must take a medicinal help to drive this ydeath- dealing poison from MEDAL Haarlem Oll CansuIes have been doing. this work, They effect prompt relief In all diseases arising from kidney and bladder troubles tending to your health until 1t is time to make your funeral arrangements Get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules today; Lock for the gen are guaranteed sor money refunded. Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
PolIshsrs, Officers,

Polishers' local, No. 1ss, elected ef- ficers as follows at meeting on Sum day:
 Chairman, William O'Brien; vice chairman, George Kelly; treasurer, William McGuinness; financial secre- tary, John Leirich; recording secre- tary, Edward Woodnansee. guardian, Thomas Brennan.
 It is a complete new list of officers from those who have formerly held the positions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
smlth Pharmacy Incorporated.

Smiths Pharmacy, Inc, of Nor wich, incorporated June IA. to manu- facture and deal in drugs, etc, has filed the paper with the secretary of state. The capital stock is $50,0O0, di- yided into 800 shares of sl00 each. It commences business with s1.000. h. corperators: Mary w. Smith, Hazel S. Ulmer and Henry F. Ulmer, all of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
LIEUT.. WALTER SIMPSON
 GOING TO WEST COAST
Is to Be Located at Vancouver Bar
 racks in State of Washington.

Lieutenant Walter Simpson of t|is city is spending a few days at his home here before going to Caneouever barracks, Washington. Lieutenant Simpson was stationed at Woce, Tex as, for time later being transferred to Camp Greene. N. C.. and then to the Pacific coast. Lieutenant Simp- son was at one time member of the local militia going to Fort Terry when the militia was mustered into the fed eral service and going from there tc Plattsturgh where he received his Yico.