davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

r RANClS (SILK) OLOUCILIN, umpire of the
II American League, who died Boston yesterday from
pneumonia, developed by the Spanish influenza after
illness OF week OLoughn who served for Ban Johnson
the Western Association stuck with him
circuit expanded into the American League had been employed
by the Department of Justice for several months
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

TO s and out, arst Miss Sweep. lOl (Thurberl,
; 10 /. to 8, and cut. second: Miss Cove. SO
Murav). TO l. 20 s, and out. third Time
l9 ).
lI.eis,!e. Mgardl and Odalisque also ran
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
TRAVEL
Fall River Line
To ROSTON

strs. w. Pier IA, y. r., #. Fulton St.
IH NEW LoSDoN lSoKwIcH LINEl. str
Tvs. Pier 40, n r. IT. Houston 11;t 81; NIX
# r. 22d 81, 2. M
NEW HAVEN LINE. Str. Tvs. Pr. 2S, +. r.,
cath St. wk days 2. NJ Pr. 10, e. r.,
2:l5 p. NJ. New Haven trip omitted Dec 20.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

Barnard (5D Position. Collegiate (l7)
Boes. es.................R r. F................. Cook
Farrell ................L .Fredenburg
Robertson. Robe ...'...'...."S ..........M Mcyabo
4?Ds Gesis from cia Bafnsrd a. id aFPs aGs
G; Robertson, Z; Tigle. Collegiate-Cook, .: Tobn.
4. Goals from foul-Robertson. 3; Cook. 5. Sub
stitutes-Campbell for Tighe. Floyd for Page, Hutt
for McCahc. Referee-William r. Cooke Spring
field Training. Vine Of halves. Is minutes.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
80 III zzzVvzzzW1WM
[kI|${(S||z(QNIlNq}ENQfE)
NnhlEmEEGJBY' MACBETH
jBY'W.ej.
Smoker for Boys in Service

ME Young Mems Democratic of New York will give
Christmas this
recently
Station 1883 Broadway There h
sailors and marines will be admitted
Men the will nights entertainment which
will vaudeville DID, talkatve
friend Morgan if all the make
their promises appear fighters should
lively action.
Here s the card:
Eddie Wallace Barney Adair
Johnny Johnson
Jack Britton Tommy (Stockyard Murphy
BARLEY Madden
Soldier Kearns Jim Cofey
Mcfarland volunteered
to thesebo
The others will assist
show,
vaudeville will bout between
John Fenfert and KarlV
The y. s. S. Recruit band will furnish music:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
Pardon Our Tender Bushes

lust received the following of Endorsement which modesty
~ submit, together the
"New York Dec. 10, 1918.
"W. J. Macbeth
Tribune
"Dear Sir:
abemious be too for the
sporting staff of The Tribune However, surely get along we'll
thankful for daily tippe.
"Ye miss the third member of the trinity and hope
that all activity
may again Macbeth Hawthorne
They best sporting page in New York
journalism.
"(Signed) EDWARD FIELD"
Griffin & 81 lFonthve New York;
Editors sorry yourself Mr. Field that the
pen of these
young there nothing
student of the
School of Technology 1t be added doing we'll
Mr. of the staff
which this sporting staff furnished less
than
Captain William McGhan former sporting editor,
Company Infantry Dix N
the "Sprtt famous and writer
to Field Artillery.
the line action of the later hostility
of the United
than the sxtywo.
Bucky) with the Field Artillery
Spartanburg
bily
might be typewriter
jimmy way
sporting The Tribune when
look like the ilkv
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
", B, DAY FIFTH CAPTAIN OF WiNpHAM COUNTY EAMlLN

Warner E, Day, formerly ef Hart ford, recently commissioned captain in the United States army. has a mili- taFJ record that is rnGra than ardi- 1asily noteRrcrthy in Counecticuta history, He is fhe fifth generation that bears at least the title Of cap tain. He is the son of Albert P. Day, president of the Riverside Trust com - pany, who has the titIe Of commits cary general, Captain Warner Day $ grandfat thez. Albert Day, was cap tain of the Ponnfrct Rifles; his great grandfather, John Day. was captain of g, company of the Killingiy Militia , his great-great, grandfather, James Day, WaS adjutAnt with the rank ef captain, on the staff cf Calorel Par sons in the Revolutionary war. Cap tain James Day had six sons under him who were n0n-c n-conInisSioned of- ficers.-
 Warner Day was born January l, l8S9 He attepHed the Hartford high school where ne captaiRcd the foot ball team. He took 6 preparatory course st the New. York Military .Aca- daIny at Cornwall -aY -H7zdson N. y, then entered. EFest Point where he Explained 3 year and q half He was one of the organizers of Troop B. now Of the 1ezst Machine Gun Battalion, r. s. A., serving as first sergeant of the troop for three years. At the time of the draft I1a Eras connected with tie Chase Metal Works, oG Wa teFhurg, in the munitions branch Of the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
s2,a 300 ON LOAN, /
 f17aZ SUBSCRIBERS HERE

Tho members Of the Liberty Lean committee feel that Norwich is to be very greatly congratulated upon her showing in the &tl1 Liberty loan drive lately ended. We raised $2,S22, ,350 with 11,T57 subscriptions CT $5G2 soc oyer eur quota. and ws have just cause fer pride,
 The follown is the. account of the fund raised fer expense of ylle cam paisr !Tc thank sincerely thoee who very generously contribute1:
 Contributions to the Fourth Liberty loan expense funl-I'rolG manufactur- CTS, $159: from retail merchants, S366.51; from bankefs, $irG; from la awyers, S90; from Wonlan's commit . tee 34312; total SSs462
 Disbursements Tubbs' lIiittary Band, $6e; war train supper, part eX- pense, s14: New London- Norwich Sign Co, 4T5: printing and advertising, $30: The Crarston Co, lanterns for ra- rade, $f01.T2; expenses for ceIebra . lions, Bishop BidRell :, Co. SteGdard Gilbert Sz Co, ", C. Young. Mrs. F. Fay. &%S IS; balance en hand, S37375 Total $e94,63,
 D. l.. UNDERWOOD, Treasurer.
 The balanca of s@i2.75 will be put at interest in q sayings bank as a re- serve for our next drive.
 LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE oi Norwich, 1ohA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
SAILOR SON SURPRISES HIS PARENTS BY VISIT

Mir. and Mrs 4. F. Faulkner of S&i West Thames street Were given the surprise of their livss Ihis week when they received a visit from their son, G%orge F. Faulkner. gunner's male, first sclass, torpedo man aboard the q. $, $. Seattle. He has just return ed from his ninth successful trip Of conveying American troops acroes the Atlantic and has landed twice iH French ports. He had only 8 snoYt stay as he made the trip unexpectedly to his home from a port somewhere in the States. !,
 He has had three ana one half years sea service aboard this one vessel. IIa took part in dueinng the revolution in Aaii and Mexico. As the saying is in sea slang. he was all eamoisf1agod up with his gold chevFcRs, showing the amount CT foreign sea service with his Haitian and Mexican medals as well as torpedo and TafiHg badge, and he says the only thing missing is his hash mark to sheT that he saw the meal pennant flying after he left his ship and took 8 chance ar civilian life for at least tweHty-fo fouF hours. He states that any of his friends who wish 70 write to him may do 50 by sending ali his mail to this address: George K Faulkner. U, S, $. Seattle, care Fest master, N. '. City. N, Y.
 Ar, Faulkner B brother of Mrs. Daniel ". FqWler, Rogers avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
= UPHOLD HONOR OF STATE IN DRIVE, BISHOP MILAN ASKS

Again on Sunday next, the Catholic pastors of Connecticut will urge their
 people to generens giving III the com ing War Work Drive, in accordance
 with 8 letter addressed to the priests
 of his diocese by Bishop Milan Who says:
 Next Sunday kindly call the at
 tention of your people to the demand
 which is to be made upon them and
 adFise them to respond promptly and
 cheerfully for apy service which may
 be required for the sueeessful issue of
 this most important work and to con- tribute generously to the fund of $1fA .
 5oo,Q00 which it is desired to raise in order to promote the welfare of those engaged in United States service. Ira- press upon your congregation eSaee- iallY the necessity Of united action. Seven eTEanizatieas are ta receive an equftahic share Of the proceeds of this drive for the judieiaus expenditure of which the y will be responsible to the government. The sym to he realized Is largs, bEt not large enough to ae- cqmplish all that we should like to see Gene for the well bei79e Of our sol diers who are noE counted by mii< lions, and t requires tac Unstinted in terest and. cogdial cooperation of each individual in the effort to permit Con necticut to hand over its allotted quo Ia of three million dollars. We must do this to uphold the hoRer of eur state, to redeem the pledge of the Ma lonai Catholic var council, and we sRauld be proud to have had an active part In the offering of this magnifi = cent tribute fe the eountr3's defend erS.'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
MALL MISSION MEETING
 CONSIDERS WORK PLANS

Many great and SooQ organizations have appealed to the sympathy and asked the help of the public. It is em- phaticaliy with no idea Of detracting from tke worth of these that emphasis is made of a certain difference between them and the McAli Mission This is it: The work Of the McAll Mission is done entirely from the evangelistio motive. From the love of God for the ttons that administer relief and com fort to these stricken kindred of ours across the sea. With every gift gees that spiritual assistance which keeps the soul alive. French and Belgian reconstruction has cone to mean sp8- officially the building up of houses, towns, shops and railways. But along with this physical reeonstFuetion is going on another sort, a religious TO- construction, 2 hfinging back of the churches of the devastated countries to their normal service and power. There are three elements in France, ] large body Of Roman Catholics. a small body of Protestants and third and vefy large party whose magnitude it ig dif- flcult to estimate which is seekin s light. The Mc-All Mission ;s rot a pro- paganda, not zeal for sect, not a cru- sade against Romauism. IL is just q gospel. the god news of salvation.
 There was Q meeting of the Norwich auxiliary oR Thursday afternoon iis the Park church parish house at 3 o'clock which considered the local plans Of work. This small company of women send every year about $400 for this work, and have undertaken. the support of two French orphans.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08

iy brought nn. By tacit agreement ef
 the bowers, Egypt had been assigned
 to England and Morocco and Algeries
 to Eranee aRd the German emperor
 pHotested oyer the matter He wanted to haSe g. hand in the reshapiqg of
 Morocco himself So. France agreed
 to give up part of the Algerian col onies.
 Austria Hungary is called the least
 haHegeneeus of any land in Europe, li9f5pg the ally of Germany, mas now bean divided into six different nations.
 Bosnia has gpIle over to Seryia. Nor hady assnmes that Germany was the instigatee of FerdiRand's murder They simply made that fheiF excuse for starting this war for which they have long been eager.
 The preseht kaiser dismissed Bis= mark Since then, there nas been no chancellor: he has been all sufficient himself. If Germany ha1 accepted the teFms of Sir Edmund Gray in regard to the Servian matter, there Wsuld have been no war, had they wanted it, and the kaiser is the H,ap most re- spnnsihie for the tragedy. German peo- pie here have been brought Vp to be- feEe in war, and there have been TOO books on war published yearly throughout that kingdom. Pvu ussia had visions Of 8 PanzGern1an supremacy and their dreams have ROW beer rl19Aiy Shatterfd. The war eanhot eslG till GeFmanE is brought, q suppiiant, to her knees, and we are in if. not for Esterritorial gain, bu. for the right ef humanity, Ind to make lfe world a i safe place fep the little nations as well as the great ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08

Tigers that had such good record last year.
 The South Manchester papers spoke in a most complimentary way of the promotion of Rev. James 1, O'Meara, former eurate at St. MarY's church, csreeneville, recently anpointed by Bishop Milan, pastor at SuffieId. The Evening Herald said: The news that Roy. James 4. QFAeaEa, eurate of St
 James R, c, church Of this town has been appointed rector of the Sacred Heart church in Suffield has been re- eeiyed with both pleasure and regret. With pleasure because his is a Just reward and the promotion comes from
 faithful and diligent application of
 tls principles of his faith. and with regret, because of the faa that the
 local parish loses not onty 3 brilliant
 priest but a, man who has won the respect and admiration of every man,
 woman and child in Manchester re-
 g4riless of creed. Father O'Meara, a
 native of New Haven, came to Man chester five years ago, succeeding Rev. James Hea1y. deceased. He prepared
 for the priesthood in Baltirnire, Paris and Montreal, being ordained in the
 last named city Dec. 20. 1902. Previ- ous to his cening to Manchester he served as curate in parishes in An sonia, Norwich. Bridgeport and 74ew London. The Manchester News said 1 He has established himself firmly in 1 the affections of the people of South [ Manchester and kindly remembrance ! of the faithful priest will long and 1 forafy linger in the hearts of all with whom his mintstratiens brought him
 in contact.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
AlLEAR COMPLEXION Buddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards a WeIi-Knowa
 Ohio Physician

Dr. ?. M. Edwards for r years treated scores oS women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients q prescription mads of few weIl-known vegetable ingredients mixes with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You gill knew them b9 their olive colcr.
 These tablets are wocder.Horkers on ths liver and bowels, which cause normal action, carrying of the waste and poison GUS matter in ones system.
 Ii you have pale face, sallow look, 9l,;;l eyes, pirples, coated tongue, headaches, 8 listless, no-good feeling, all out Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one oG Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly fer Gims and note the pleasing results.
 Taousands Of women as uell as naea take Dr. Edwards Olive 'Tablets-the suc. cessful substitute for caiomeL-now and teea jusE to keep in the pink of condisioA 1oc eHd ;;s55c ger Eox. All druggists,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
SOL DER SENDS
 THREE BALLOTS

A soldier ballot complication arose in Jewett City on election day when the moderator Of the election found that one voter, now in France had sent three ballots back home. The sol dier had evidently received both bal lots that were sent to him in case of emergency and decided to make things sure by sending them both back. He had also borrowed another ballot from somebody. The town clerk called the state secretary's office ana asked for d ruling as to which one of the ballots to count Deputy State Secretary Richard J. Dwyer said that he could not give 6 ruling and that the matter would be up to the moderator of the election.
 Mr. Dwyer gave it as his opinion that ths ballot received first should be counteH ~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
VOLuNToNN WAR DRIVE
 RALLY, NORWICH SPEAKERS

There was an enthusiastic yaIly n Union hall, VoiuntoWn, Wednesday evening. ia the interest of the coming War Work drive, the chairman for that town being Thomas Mcdonald. Rev. Richard P. MorFissey, rector of St. TAonas' church. presided, and in tvodaced the speakers, whe were As- torAey Edward T. Burke and Attorney FChaFles L. Stewart, Of Norwich. They ably presented the eausa to their in- tcrested auditors.
 The speakers were taken to Vol uatowR in his car hy George r. L1r- ing, Following the meeting. the Nor Wich visitors were guests of Father Merrisey for an hour at tse rsctory. vlere they were serVei lunch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
HAD SOCIAL PROGRAM AT STATE HOSPITAL

An enjoyable social program was held on "Wednesday evening at the Norwich state hospital, opening with a nasnrerade dance for the patients which was held in the amusement hall. This was followed by program given in the theatre in which 8 little sketch vas produced with the characters taken by a cast from the attendants, land this was followed by a dance for inc rfElrSa4
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
DIED

RERNARD-In Taftvnle. Nov ', 1918, Clara Major. wife of Roderick Der nan]. aged $5. years and months. J0EDAN-In New London, Nov 4, 1918. Catherine Burke, wife of Raymon3 Jordan.
 vARS-In Bridgeport. Nav. 4, 1918, William c. Vars. aged t4 years. STAGER-In Norwich, Nov $. 1918, Julia Ann. widow of Abraham c. StaEer. ged S1 years. Funeral services will be held in her late home et 493 West Main, street on Saturday afternoon at 2.36 o'clock. Burial in Mapfewood cemetery. F,ENSLEY-Fntered into rest. at her home 122 Fourth street, Nov. I, 1918, N Annie c. daughter ef Annie .. Hen dersoa and Henry Fensley. Notice of funeral hereafter. DoN0yAN-Tn this city, Nov. {. 19IS. Jeremiah C. Donovan of 5s 0akridge street.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. HOURIGAN - Killed in action. In France. Oct. 1. 1918, Private Richard Edward Hourigan of Norwich. CHURCHILL. Norwich, Nov. ,. 1918, Melissa S Williams. widow of Elisha R. Church. aged T years. Funeral services will be held at the home of her son. Warren ". Church, 14 Ann street, Friday. Nov. s. at ?. m Burial in Brevster's Neck cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
State Charities Board Met.

The November meeting of the state beard of eltarities, was held at the Capitol Thursday afternoon at e'-I etetck, Secretary Cha rSss E. .KellagS who visited. the Indastrial School for Bcys at 8fer5den and the 1ndnstriai school for Girls at Afiddtctawn, Mon day reported that there are still a few cases Of influenza at the boys in- stitat;on but none of tneca sSe> con- sidered serious. There have been no cases at the sehaok for str5s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
BRINK WAS
 IN q 0ST BATTALION"

Charles. ". Brink of Bozrah who is a member of Co. (, 30gth infantry, 77th division, was one of the now famous "lost battalion" that was trapped for five days in the Argonne forest until rescued bE another detachment Of American troops This word has come to his mother, Mrs. John W. FrtnIL He sends word that he ts well but that he will never forget the experience that he went through in the now his- toric stand that the American battalion made when surrounded By the Ger mans and cut off from all supplies and aid
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08

There is only one way to remove Pimpies, biaekheads, eruptiens and eczema with it's rash and itch and that is by Stuart's Calcinm Waters in the blood
 Their wonderful calcium suipfaide supplies the blood with one of the most remarkable actions known to science. This is its activity in keep ing firm the tiny tibres. that compose even such tiny muscles as those whieh control the slightest change of expression, such as the eyeiids, lips, and So on. It is this substance which peFyades the entire skin, keeps it healthy and drives away impurities. Get 8 5o-eeat box of Stuart's Cal eium Waters st any drug store and learn the great secret of facial beauty 4 free trial package will be mailed if you will send the coupon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
DRAFTEEs TO RECEIVE
 INSTRUCTION AT ARMoRY

All men Of the selective draft who desire instruction and drill are invited to appear at the arinery as usual Fri day eyening at o'clock In the event Of 8 celebration Of the expected Ger man surrender they are invited 10 par ticipate in a body and will meet at the arnlory at the time designated for the assembling of the State guard com panies.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08

THE WEATHER. The westesn rain area will douatiess extend into New England states during the next 4s heurs. Moderate teTnpera- lures will prevail Friday and prpbably Saturday east of the Mississippi Winds fer Friday and Saturday! North Atlantic--MoGer2te northeast, probably rain,
 Middle Atlantic-Light west, Fair.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Fri day; Saturday partly cloudy, probably rain.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the bsEo- metric changes Thuralay:
 The.-. Ear. [ a. m, ,'.....'..'.t......' 3S 30'ss -tH' ',''''';f ';f''''t..'.''' S~ SD ~ D. m. .,.s........... " 3e. W Highest 52, lowest 5S.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Fhursday's weather: Fair; some ''7--f
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness in our re- cent ereavement: also those who gave flowers Their kindness will long be rem embered.,
 apR. AND MRs. ALBERT. wOoDMAN-
 = SEE AND FAMILY.
 Plainfiefd. Conn, Nov. 2, 1918,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
'. N. C. A. Bible Glasses.

The Bible classes at the '. M. c. A. are now open and will be conducted each Friday evening at o'clock, at which time a baked bean supper w,ll be served for Q small price.
 Walter Block and J. F. Rinehart win each lead @ class of grammar school boys, and 8 teacher for the Academy class will be provided. Secretary Ed win Hill will lead the class of young men, and as an innovation this class will have supper with the boys
 After supper, the various classes will separate for study Miss Ethel Morgan and Mrs. Walter Block will take charge of the supper this sea son.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
Naw Lenaor parade petaxed Trolley.

.t The s.4s trolley trip out Of New London fer this city Thursday night was about half an hour late in ar irving hero as 1t was held up by the parade that New London YFas holding in celebration of their belief that an arnistice had been signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
gATonn,e MEDIUM WEIGHT " VIEiSM 3 UNDERWEAR

For Women who prefer Under wear light in weight, but warm, we. show complete line of Won- ems Medium Weight Vests and Pants in regular and extra large sizes, in all the best known makes, such as Muasing. CaTter's, Forest Mills, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
In Loring Remembrance of

who departed tlFis life Nov. Sth. 1917. Ever sweet to our memory Is the thought we have to cherish.
 His Wife, HARRIET E. PENDLETON, AND CHILDREN.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
THOMAS P, SEARS.
 Glua uaFferfaHsfeI Al

The Centrafs of the village defeated the West Side football team last Sun day afternnon and was s fast game, although the game wss played upon the fairEronRds and a sood sized crowd of far& were present. This Sun day the CentFala will hne up against s fAst group of football players from New Lsoadan and the game viii hs played upon the Mosacgaa Park Reid. The CeptraIs are composed of 1sf7 Academy boys and also men from the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08

Wsstbrook<-pr. J. -Grannis of Oid Sayhrook has been appointed coroner and state health officer for this town since the regent death of DT. Reynolds of Clinton
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
ECHR.
MARRIED

rH0 ST E8-In Ncosup. Oct. 2S. 1918.
 son to 3Ir. and Mrs. Maurice Foster
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
Infants 2hpEf9EAs 2hf s4SEzs

We carry a large assortment Of Infants Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 37Ae all the way up to s110, according to size and grade.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
ENn~e% o~'e HEAVY WEIGHT Fs WHICH , UNDERWEAR

Our showing of Wonen's Heavy Weight Ribbed Underwear is very complete, comprising Fleeey-lined Vests and Pants in regular and extra large sizes, in all the stand ard makes and in a variety of grades-rrices from 5ec upward.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08

Fey-ned Ribbed regular sizes at 5schTdrens FIeeoyned Ribbed Union 16 price sc and upward according Suits and $1po $2, size.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
RERcERON-LA.

BEReERoN-LAJEUNEssEI Nor wich, Nov [, 1918. by Rev. J, H, F'itzmauriee, Adam Bergeron of Taftville and and Miss Josephine Laieunesse Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
san. Moon nnd 1daAa.

Six hours after High water 1t is low Nde, Ekieh IS feltoNed by. flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
Nlif 8nllftfil,
THE WEATHER

x. NcrWieh, Friday, New. s, 1918. ;.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08
GREENEVILLE

William Bowen, the news dealer on North Main street, received the fol- lowing letter from Thomas. P. Sears, gter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08

We carry complete in medium and heavy all bast including Munsfns Mills We
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-08

PIain1iefd. Conn. Nov. r, 1a1S