davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-16

ager hopes to continue and thu. mako /.
theatre record.
A card tfrom Corporal Harold p
Orens. Thirteenth Machine Gun Pat.
talon, Headquarters Company, follows
note by him to a friend whom he had
asked to write and thank the con-
trioutors to tho smoke fund. Since that
writing. September Q. It Is evident he
has been included In another tobacco
distribution by THE SUN fund for he
mas written card directly this time
10 fund donor, saying the tobacco
sent over by THE Sun Tobacco Fund
one OF the pleasantest things that
happen In the army. -
Chief Yeoman Joseph l.. Daily. who
successfully organized and carried GU,
the block party. on West Forty-second
street last week. has been asked by
q committee from the block below where
ne lives to take charge OF theirs. which
Is set for the week following the and
OF the present Liberty Loan, also to
De for the benefit of THE SUN Tobacco
Fund.
Private Fred W. Smith. Company
~. Tenth Battalion, while still In De-
pot Barracks 153 and on the eve Of
sailing for France. received some
smokes for himself and seven BOYS in
80 NNt efsu 40 uo ucNbI ucaTu OF any
smoke fund for soldiers but THE Sun
Tobacco Fund he wrote in his thanks.
Quite number OF men In the same
state OF waiting. have communicated
with this fund sometimes to express
gratitude and more often to ask for
tobacco. These letters are sent by THE
SUN Tobacco Fund to welfare societies.
who care for soldiers in transit. The
thanks are due these societies.
Ansonia- Conn.,. has been a rich
pocket for THE SUN Tobacco Fund.
In to-day's new contribution a list OF
100 names OF men who contributed
VI each Is printed, which comes from
there with the check
Certificates deposited In boxes of
THE SUN Tobacco Fund by the patrons
OF the United and Schultz stores are a
big help to the fund that buys tobacco
and ships 1t overseas to the soldiers
How the Fund Stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SENS, 900 90
United Cigar Stores boxee. including
special per cent of Gross sales day 6s,7os 8,
The sun., 1918-10-16
UNSAFE LOCOMOTIVES FOUND.
McAdoo to Hold Railroad Onsc..ls
Accountable Hereafter.
Special DespatcA 10 TaU Sc.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 155-A campaign
has been started by the Railroad Admin
istraton to make all locomotives not
only safe but efficient as a result Of the
discovery by the Interstate Commerce
Commission inspectors of locomotives in
operation In such condition that their
use was considered in violation OF the
Federal safety laws.
Responsibility for locomotives found
on the road In unsafe or unsatisfactory
condition has been put UP to supervisory
officers Of the railroads under orders
Just issued.
The sun., 1918-10-16
CHURCHILL PRAISES REPLY.
All Allies Indorse IL, Says British
Minister.

MANCHESTER. Oct. l5.-winston Spen-
Ger Churchill. British Minister OF Muni-
lions, In a speech here to-day said that
President Wilson's stern and formidable
answer to Germany Is whole heartedly
indorsed by all the allied countries.
The answer. Mr.. Churchill declared,
has tended to prolon~ the conflict. but
there would be No relaxation Of the allied
war effort. n
The sun., 1918-10-16

Otherwise acknowledged. ............ s7seeo, I.
New contributions. acknowledgements. 1850
Shipped and paid for. .'sl7, o.i.ts
Cash balance. ............ T,0S2GI
Received through the Schultz Cigar
STORES .......................... N,s1zo
Grand total. .ss7s, ssi 8
New contributions are
q NJ seaSrooi. 81 Il. iii st.. X.
Block party october s. ". cd st. be- "
tween Mh and 9th aves: Joseph l..
lay, chairman. ..................''' smv
Resident Of New Jersey. a reader
VINO . has son not YET OF draft e.
M S,h 0ser w Shsre .S..;'....'.'.'.... - =
The following from Ansonia, Conn.
contributed 81 each: william bar
clay: Richard Barclay, George n.
Davenport. Leon Campbell, Charles
Cshill, Jr.. Leon Bihnak. William
Henry Crossman. Daniel G.. Coo.ey,
W. Rordan, Carrot A. Planten,
Gustave A. Cherman. Ralph p.
Gemmell, John J. Hine. A. Hnccia-
velle. Ernest W. Plaeger, Leo r.
Hatch. Christine Nosserins. W. c.
HAZEL psrS sS william lE,I, J. CLARK. G. Z.
Bsikeislu. John Dunn. Eugene L.
Ha,sett. Nicholas Herresheimer.
, = Kononik. william Z. Judd, An
v. fINa Jus
Joseph Celelo John Hine, Alex
ander Jackowsh. d. Bologh, John
Cahil. Frank Dymitruk. Alex Kry-
wonie, John Hastis. Paul " No
Evoy. CLAYTON II. wyans Albert
=. Terrill. John J. Hines. George
q, wheeler. Antonio sinkiweiz,
Allan A. Skipp. Ralph A. Riesso,
Patrick Trimb'e, Edward T. Lynch,
John Mccormack. Charles q. Bos-
ton. konrat Horbal. Luigi Mallai,
Joseph J. Niezelaki. George Patrole
W. W. Riordsn, Stanley obbok.
Harry L. Pidge, Coet antice Mische-
ako. James II. Mathers, Constants
kotenski. Ignas Lssius, Joseph
haialo sskt Leon Hilinski, John
hafner, Zonas Rocas, Stanshlaw
Sawicki. Walenty Popek Stanley
Pfetrulewiz. Peter Marurak, WASH
Syba, James Lettsnzio, Michael J.
MCCARTHY, Hippoltz X. Schultz,
Morris Swearsky. John j. mes
Rubin Swearsky. Thomas F. Tan
ner. Carannelle Testone, Joseph
Tesion Mariani Tes,one, wills
Wilkinson, Thomas r. Gavin
Thomas Keimylie. Herbert NJ Peck
James loio. Arthur wilkinson,
Paul Steiner, wasil sobin, Harry
Wilkinson, Harry wemmeli, Toney
Inrandof. John Sowski. Frederick
WuRlnson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 n
The sun., 1918-10-16
Regular Flow OF Coin.

II is the desire OF Manager Samuel
Fried to make a custom Of what was
70 spontaneously done for the benefit
OF THE Sum Tobacco Fund at william
Fox's City Theatre on Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday nights Of last
week. Three hundred dollars was the
result for the fund. gift which was
acknowledged formally yesterday, with
the consent Of The owner the house man
The sun., 1918-10-16
Dental Corps.

Following First Leutenants to Camp Abra-
ham Eustis Lee Hall, Virginia, for duty;
oliver p. Buss, Clarence r. DeiieT,
James i. pewhurst. VIII ID. Everhard.
John ~. ooehring. Joseph II. Goodman.
Thomas T. Hornsby. John r. Hudson.
John J. Kelly. Arthur s. Koob. Pat
N. Morrow, Charles d. Pipes. Morris +.
Rumbaugh. William p rutherford.
Robert j. Studer and Joseph wilson.
Following First IAeutenrn ts app 1inted
Captainsi John Albert Zwisler. William
y. Higgins, Ross Oscar Dickson and
Charles Boothe Aniis
OrdnsAcs Dspastmsat.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-25
Fanply the OId-Fashioned Grip Masquerading Un-
 der a New Name.

Spanish influenza. which appeared in grip or Ia grippe. which has swept over the world in numerous epidemics a & far back as history runs. Hippo crates refers to an epidemic in 4l2 B. H. which is regarded by many to have hecn influenza. Every century has had its attacks. Beginning with 1881, this country tas had five epidemics. the last in 1SS9-90.
 There is no occasion for psnic-in- ccutaEe of fatshties-not over one death out of every four hundred cases, according to the N. C. board of health. The chief danger lies in applications arising. attacking prjncipallv patients in rundown condi dition-those who don't 20 to bed soon enough, or those who get up too early.
 THE TREATMENT.
 Co to bed at the first symptoms. not only for your own sake but to avoid spreading the disease to others-take a purgative eat plenty of neurishdns food rcma Tn perfectly quiet ard don worry Nature herself is the only cure for influenza and will throw of the attack if only vou conserve your strength little Quinine. Aspirin or Doyers Powder may be given by the rhvsicisns directions to allay the ach- the chief danger of grip is in it's weak Cninc effect on the system which allows cnmplica tions to develop. These are chiefly pneumonia and bronchitis s.-neti mes inha mma ton of the middle ear o~ heart affections. For these req sons. 1t is very important that the patient remain in bed until his
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-25
PLAINFIELD

The British American War Relief fund weekly report shows: Amount previously acknowledged s2.S50.90; collected Oct. 19. Plainfeld S13.55, Jew ett City s6: total amount s2.S70.45. The committee in charge of this fund ack- nawledTes the splendid work of the official collector of Jewett City, Jo- scph Wharton and hopes tat the sub scribers will help him all they can. The collectors for next Saturday are Plainfeld. ZeCk Tetow; Jewett City. Wharton.
 Miss Lena Phillips is recovering af- ter a recent illness.
 George Rayno is now able to be Snout after d serious illness.
 MT. Grenier is ill with a severe cold
 Mrs. TilGnghast and Miss Dorothy Tillinghast were in Danielson Thurs day.
 Many of the employees of the Law ton mill who were Ill have recovered and are at work.
 Thrift stamps are sold every Sun day outside Sf Johns church. This is done for the convenience of the parishioners and often a large amount of stamps are sold.
 Wednesday morning a high mass was said by Rev. Joseph O'Brien for the repose Of the soul of Edward Pel- tier.
 Mrs. P. Burke and Miss Alice Ban non spent Wednesday in New Lon CCn.
 Miss Alice Ramon, who for the past few months has been the guest of Mir and Mrs Alexander Dougherty, has returned to Pawtucket. For three years Miss Ramon was tutor at the Dougherty home.
 Claire Dawley is now in the em ploy of the Marlin Rockwell company
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-25
SPANISH INFLUENzA--THE WAY
 TO TREAT II AND ID AVOID II

strength returns-stay in bed at least two days or more after the fever has left you. or if you are over 90 or not strong. stay in bed four days or more, according to the severity of the attack.
 HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE.
 Evidence seems to prove that this s germ disease spread princi pally by human contact, chiefly through cough : iI>S. sneezng or splitting. So avoid persons having co ds-which means cups. roller towels, etc. Keep mp your bodily strength by plenty Of exercise in the open air. and good food.
 KEEF FREE FROM COLDS.
 Above all avoid colds, as colds irri- tate the lir&ng Of the air passages and render them much better breeding places for the germs Use Vick's Vapo- For head cold melt a little VapoRub in a spoon and inhsle the vapors. or better still, use NapoRub in a ben2oin steam kettle. If this is not available, full of boiling water. pnt in half a teaspoon of Var9Rub from time to time-keep the kettle just slowly bcdl- ing and inhsle the steam arising
 NOTE-vicks XapoRuh is the dis covery of North Carolina druggist who found how 10 combine. in salve fr~m. Menthol and Camphor with such volatile oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme. C'ubehs, etr so that when the sa I've is applied to the body heat. these in- ~-edients are liberated in the form of vapors Va poRu'b can be had ir three s zes at all druggists. While com aratively new in certain parts of the North. if is the standard home remedy in the South and West for all forms af cold trophles-over six million jars were sold last year VanoRub is par tinularly recommended for children conn CT colds. as it is externally an- nNAd md can therefore he used freely and often-without the slightest harm ful effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-25
Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and
 Fresh Every Day Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash
 out poisonS.

| Life is not merely to live, but to
 well, sleep well, look we'll What a l how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise split 1 ting headache, stuffy from cold, foul tongue nasty breath acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the
 whole of the internal poisonous stag
 naiIt matter.
 Everyone, whether ailing. sick or
 well, should each morning, before
 breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
 water with teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
 previous days indigestible waste, sour
 bile and poisonous toxins. The action of hot water and limestone
 phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases,
 waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach tEU0ble, rheumatism;
 others who have sz1anw skins, blood disorders and sick2y complexions are
 urged to get a qtEsReEr pound of lime
 stone phosphate fUm the drug store which will cost very little, but is
 sufficient to make anyone pro
 nounced crank on the subject af :--4----saI sanitati0n
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-25
BALTIC

Pierre F'ournier of Camp Devens is i'll with influenza at the home of his parents on High street.
 Frank Menard is spending a week s vacation hunting at Camp Brook. Next week he will hunt in Canterbury with Ira. Smart who has a new dog 10 try out
 Miss Victoria Dupuis is able to be out after a few weeks illness with influenza.
 saltic's total number of subscrip- tions to the Fourth Liberty lcan was 525, with a total of S169 900 collected Its quota was S122, 800.
 Mir Dillingham; school supervisor for this district will open a night school in Baltic Tuesday, Nov g. The school is to be open Tuesday, We'd Eesday and Thursday of each week All men who cannot read or write F.n elish are encouraged to attend as they will be taught free.
 The Red Cross rooms will be open today (Friday) as usual. Anyone wishing to contribute to the linen shower for the hospitals of France is asked to send the articles to the rooms also it is not necessary that the arti cies he linen, as cotton will be ac- capted providing it is in good condi- ton The working committee would Ike to hear from anyone who has ar cd bureau to donate as it would DC very much appreciated
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-25

at Norwich, working nights.
 Ralph Graves. Sidney Ford and friends were visitors in Providence Thursday.
 Miss Dorothea Pike has recovered from illness.
 The weather for the past few Jays las been so agreeable that many peo- ple have taken long walks on the eautiful state road.
 Sergeant Hollen of the '. s. M. NJ, Squad is on leave for A hours.
 The sugar situation has not been very good for the last ten weeks but for patriotic reasons no one cares to criticize those in charge Of the sugar distribution. Robert Vainancourt is collecting portraits of all the boys of the village who have left for the war and intends to have them on exhibition in some rublic place so that the residents may see them. He has made beautiful frames for them.
 Mrs. Morris King of Morristown, N J was called home because of the se- rious illness by her huband.
 Mildred Burke is very i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-25
MOOSUP

Following is the organization of committee heads of All IIallows' par ish for the United War Work drive, to be conducted between November Il and IS: Honorary chairman, Rev. J. c. Mccarthy; chirman, John l.. Sulli- van: chairman of the speaking bu- reau, Joseph E. Smith; chairman of the industrial department, Edward J. Gallagher; chairman of publicity, Wm. F. Gaeathier; chairman of the cor porations. William Kelly; chairman of the boys organization William Bel lervance: chairman organization, Dan iel Smith; chairman of the agricul- tural department, Arthur Eliot. The solicitirs are the following: Denise R. Donovan, Eugene BeileI ance, AL dried Laporte, Leopold Walski, Joseph Crawley, Thomas Crowley, Joseph Broulard and Mrs Alphonse Allard
 Installation of officers is to take place Monday evening It the rooms of the Knights of Columbus, of All Hallows' council, No. 20.
 Rev. W. '. Darby. F. Tillingash. Rev. w A. Keefe, Edward J. Gallagh- er were among Boston callers We'd nesday.
 Arthur J. Billings. reported danger ously i'll. has passed his crisis and is improving, d4InOuSI SION lN.
 Benjamin Burns, Ira Peterson and Edgar Dupius, motored to Webster last evening. attending { social and dance.
 Dance Odd Fellows hall tonight. Goodyear Singing orchestra.-adv.
 A number of Moosur people are at tending a dancing school at Jewett City every Tuesday evening.
 Aldrick Larorte has finished work at the Aldrich Mill Go, and is to enter the Piainfel,i mill
 Mrs Evetyn Clark is entertaining friends from Olneyville, R. T., this week.
 Linwood Salisbury, head bookkeeper at the American Woolen Co. plant, has been away from his duties due to a touch of influenza
 I Paradise and friends from Taft vile, were Moosup callers Wednesday on business
 Private Frank Dena. is home on a 10-day sick leave. He has been in the service nearly year and was station ed at Fort Terry at the same time as the old Thirteenth Co. of -DsnieIse-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-25
BROOKLYN

The Brooklyn Woman's Christian Temperance union met at the home of the president Mrs. Lawton, Tuesday afternoon with eight member pres ent, including two new members Re ports were read and accepted and some necessary business transacted In this time of the country's great need it was thought best to discontinue the regu- lar meetings of the union through the summer and the members were asked to spend the time at the war relief rooms Reports show that many of the members have done this, and it is hoped that with the reopening of the war relief rooms, which have been closed for the past two weeks on ac- count of the prevailing epidemic, more will use this regular meeting time for work for the soldiers.
 The program for the day consisted of short articles read by the members. One was to the effect that although Philadelphia will lose $2,O0O,0 900 in booze revenue, should war prohibition go into effect next July, liquor costs the city more than $3,000, 900 a year, these figures being based on careful
 estimates of the percentage of ex- penses for police, prison and public health, care of indigent, insane and delinQuents directly due to booze. Another compared the universal re- spoDse of automobilists to the presi- dents request for gasess Sundays and the repeated reports in the news papers of violation by the saloons of
 the country of the national law which
 prohibits the selling of liquor to sol
 diers and sailors.
 There was also read The Two Creeds of Two Peoples:
 The American creed, as revealed in the injunctions' of General Pershing "Your first duty is to be soldiers: your second and scarcely less important, to help those who are poor and weak.
 You will be courteous to all women. Abstain from wine and liquor. Be kind to little children. You will fear
 God, and honor your country and win the war for liberty. God bless and keep you.'
 The Prussian creed as revealed in admonitions found on German prison CTS: You will take no prisoners. Show no mercy. Show no quarter. Make yourself as terrible as the Hun
 who said: Where our footsteps fall
 let no grass grow for a thousand years'"
 The meeting closed with the sing
 ing of the Ratification Rally Song and l prayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-25
THE FARMERS TALK TO FARMERS
FARMERS FEELINGS UPON WAR ISSUES

and urofending French and Belgian peasants shot down by scores and hundreds at time is not war; it is murder.
 The slow killing by starvation of thousands of others from whom the tarbarians forcibly stole the rations which America and England. out of their own need had contributed is not War; it is murder.
 All of these things have heard talked about by farmers, in voices which were hard as flint with the con viction that the men who did these things and the men who ordered theT1 above all, the men who gave re- wards for their perpetration. should be refusedaa standing as ionoraoi enemies and treated as common mur derers, with the hangman's rope 6. their only ending.
 Nor do they say these things in an sEIrit of revenge. Justice is not re- vengefu And the doing of justice upon Hun murderers and their PrUs sian over-lords is no more revenge than the hanging of wife -murderer at Wethersfeld
 l Third: With practical unanimity, I all the farmers whom I know agree that full reparation must be made for all the wanton destruction and r0o- l bery and footing perpetrated in any 1 of the lands overrun by the Huns. The arbitrary fines they have col lected must be repaid; the machinery l they have carried away must be re- l turned: the loot which they have serT home to Germany by trainloa6s must l be brought back. to the fast milking stool and baby's rattle: the buildings which they have burned or blown un l or pulled down must be restored 1 whether a cathedral at Rheims or q 1 Cloth hall at Ypres or a farmers pig sty on Belgian farn1-they must be restored or they must be paid for tc l the last sou.
 1t would be a monstrous perversion of justice which should leave a cor victed burglar in possession of al or any part of his stolen plumber.
 These three essentials, Cncondi. tioEaI Surrender; Peace with Punish nent: and Complete Reparation lol ali eutrages, are the three which. il my goings in and ont among my faf1 nelshbors, l find they seem to agree on and to be insistent upon.
 I wonder how they meet the ideaI of the farmers of this corner WIT; whom have talked on paper, io, thes many years, but who have far to- seldom talked back; the farmers t whom I Aust merely write. but whon cannot beet face to face and hand grip in h4nd grip?
 If, as my local investigations seen to indicate. they are the general ser timent of the farms of the country, might be well for the temporary ad ministrators of national power to giv them careful heed.
 THE FARMER,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-25

and was to sail for France with them, but owing to his sickness for over seven weeks was held back. His home is in the Kiswaukee Village.
 Joseph Potvin, who has been i'll for over three weeks with influenza, has recovered and returned to work.
 Hazel Salisbury has had touch of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-25

became ill the same time, as his help er Goldwater Brown, who never got over it.
 Henry Bassette on a hunting trip of a day secured three cooIiss.
 Private Albert Be1lerva4fte of Camp Devens is home on a snul furlough the first since he. entered the service
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-25

influenza.
 Eddie Jouret and E. Bellervance have been to Boston and have enlisted in the Aviation branch of the United States army.
 Irving Jerry Broulard of Church street is now able to be out of doors He is the manager of q garage and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-25
AN ECONOMY OF NATURE

Dame Nature provides the rich. nu- tritious white meat cf the c2coanut in the tropics: science takes this bounti- Iui supply and blends it with pure milk from the New England pastures result Benefit Brand Sweet Nut Margarine-the new table luxury and buffers rival-32c b. Sold only at the Direct Importing Cos yellow front store l5T Main St, Norwich where Benefit Brand Teas. Coffee and Grocery prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-25

Many large Portuguese firms are sending representatives to the United States to arrane for connections after the war
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Two Real Beats

THE Harrisburg Telegraph
scored two real news beats
of an important character
Saturday and yesterday.
The Telegraph gave to the
people of Harrisburg Saturday
afternoon first news of the abdi-
cation of the Kaiser. Not only
that thousands of people in near
by towns were given il In their
regular editions. IL was OH the
street first and had sold hundreds
of copies before any other news
paper carrying the news had ap-
pearcd. Every reader of the
Telegraph in Harrisburg had not
the news but the official confir-
nation in the form of n procla-
nation issued by Prince Max. 1t
was hours before this proclama-
ton was printed by any other
local newspaper.
Yesterday In a special war extra
the Telegraph published the first
news of the tremendous turnover
I'm Germany, with Berlin falling
to the revolutionists, the Crown
Princes palace raided, the arrest
of Bertha Krupp, the surrender
to the Social. SITS of the great
Essen munition works and much
other news of a sensational ma
ture. This was the first extra
ever published by Il Harrisburg
newspaper OH q Sunday and 1t
contained news of such vital i'm
portance that Mayor Kcistcr gave
special permission TO the boys to
cry 1t.
These beats were made possi-
Bile by the fact that the TeIe-
graph is the only evening Asso-
ciatcd Press newspaper in Central
Pennsylvania. The Associated
Press is first with the news. The
Telegraph carries all its dis
patches. .-.