davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-18
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

-
Belgian four years old and carried
the child squirming on the point OF
his bayonet through the streets OF
Belgian city hasn't arrived al the
gate OF hell yet II not there Is
reservation for him and for all his
iIk where the red hot flames Will
have free and easy access TO The
brute
webster City Freeman-Journal:
The German people viii never desert
The kaiser until they find 1t neces-
sary TO save themselves. Our early
talk about there being a difference
between the people and the govern
ment they upheld was foolish
Des Noines Register After while
homes that never feared burglars be-
fore may be worried over all those
Liberty bonds hidden away in the
family trunks
Grand Junction Globe: Those sena-
tors from the south who oppose uni
vs-ssl suffrage reflect the yestige Of
former training and the caste system
which took place while slavery was
1 II rogue, All Of which goes 10 prove
ne effect Of early environment upon
youta-
waterloo Tfu@Trfbune: The
kaiser neTe- called his kings and
.hsags into conference when ne was
Whining or thought he was going 10
VIE He was the all highest, the
supreme war lo-d-the whole thing
Marion Register: America has won
Il i've vE-and In each demanded
unconditional surrender Then II
gzFe the foe magnAnimous terms
Nothing hut what was fair and just
was written II the protocols of peace.
/ Charles City Press: The German
peace offer had one fatal defect Il
rested On a fundamental error. That
error vas the assumption that Ger
many was in position 10 negotiar .
for peace on equal terms with ne
allied powers
Davenport Democrat II would
seem 10 bring the possibilities of .
peace arrangement Z little nearer il,
every time Berlin gets It's offensive
working, some Hun wouldn't set q
French city airs or some suDntari ne
sEuIker drown several hundred
women and children
Dubuque Times-Journal: All sol
die-s Who have been decorated for
va!or or cited for distinguished ser
vice should be rewarded By being
included In the representative army
which marches through Berlin
MarShaIItown TinsS-Rspublican
Austria once anxious 20 share with
Germany the loot OF the world, Is
even more anxious to avoid sharing
the same cell with hsr acconplice
now that arrests are 20 be made.
4 Fort Dodge Messenger What has
been accom- iishes5 by the allies thus
far has been wrought By the armies
Victory is II sight. bur diplomacy has
10 hand II IL The armies hare done
the work The armies want victory,
and having made & possible they
should not be denied Il Only q
military victory viii mean anything
a victory b. diplomacy would not be
z real victory : peace insuriag VIC
tory can be brought about only By
the complete crushing O. the mill
Itzry powers OF Germans
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-18

of the class. Memphis. IS SlEsss -
shusiastic in her support .. en- ~.
pzises, so help our The o-sss "a,
ing season tickets II yo1 aAss .s.-s
ALREADY done So Adult ss2s2a1 '- =
for the remaining four 1a-aoS1s
war tax i1cluded
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-18
GET RID OF THAT

GET RID o. THAT
PERSISTENT COUGH
II you are subject TO weak lungs, heed
the cough as a warning ECKLAN'S
ALTERNATIVE may aid you in stop
ping the cough In addition. Il Is a
valuable tonic and health builder in
such cases No alcohol, narcotic or
habit-fozDing drugs Twenty year,
successful use.
sec ard $50 Bottles, az all druggists
Or from Hzaruf-ceUrer, Postpaid
Ecknzn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-18
WHAT YOUNG MEN CAN DO. .

VIZ sh0rse-1lg the term at West Point
P01-- Military academy Ezs first proposed on
or G7-lg 1z1o the war. there was much op
position II ggFsU-s1t circles The course
VS. zLo-eeza3 10 two years and row Is made
az Eea- tor the duration OF the war. What our
vo=z-g -e1 can 90 under intensive training has
sazzz1e7 TIE wa- department. % the safety OF
szeh q -zeaszre drastic g IL seems In the light
u traditions o. o-r NATIONAL military school.
Bz1 n paaes TINES fas-e vas 10 practical train
fug g-yzz6 re2d- for West Pointers as soon as
tzsT tai tke technical ground covered Now
sxre-e-1s waits On their coming. The West
Pozrt ta1zZtF has been always given credit for
z kin deEze of conpesency- In year with
t1s right material there Il no reason to doubt
that Fhe pro87et of the school viii strengthen
or 0Eoe-' co-pe greatly
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-18

Be not uneasy, discouraged OF ou- u
humor because practice falls short Of p-zeelE@
in some particulars If you happen y -
beaten, return to the charge = HRS
Aurelius.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-18

Ire Ger1a1 high command seems TO be rum
ming OK II - supply Of previously prepared
positio1ss'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-18

Wien Herr Bismarck made the confederated
German empire he certainly had no idea OF
Whit II Wa gta-1ing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-18

capes OF acrobatic pedestrians. L
is time for another virtuous spasm-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-18

Perhaps tn kaiser i giving some thought
to the natter II Gernany's place for the son.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-18

II tte Old days the kaiser boosted yainglor-
ioeslT Il rs arrays victorious arms" But
nowadays tLere II 10 word heard from the lord
q Po-sdzu1 Drzlszng his -auny's victorious
Legz
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-18

The historical genius IS tzr ---a sees -. oa.-
meaning Of that 1--- .
divine fr casual s=-s~aE.
suspect depth insenr hee- ez-.cs
recognize sodTike Of trtay .-e-r -s
1t always visits us-losT.il-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-18

The mailed 6st has been sent to the shop for
repairs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-18
MEMPHIS. MO.
AAAAAAAAAAA

All mail subscriptions to The
Daily Gate City not paid IN ad-
vance were discontinued Sept
LIST, 1918. Subscriptions sent by
mail must be, paid in advance
Watch the label on your PAPER
which gives you the srpil lion
date Send in your renewal a
week or ten days before your
subscription expires so You win
not miss any copies Of the paper.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-18

Dubuque TimsSJourual: All sol
6iers Who have been decorated for
valor or cited for distinguished ser
vice should be rewarded By bsing
included IN the representative army
which marches through Berlin
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-18

Davenport Democrat: II would
seem 10 bring the possibilities Of :
peace arrangement Z little nearer il,
every time Berlin gets It's offensive
working, some Hun wouldn't set 9
French city adre or some Submarine
skuIker drown several hundred
women and children
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-18

MarshaIltown Times-RepubIican:
Austria. once anxious 20 share with
Germany the loot OF the world, Is
even more anxious to avoid sharing
the same cell with her acconplice
now that arrests are 20 be made.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-18

Grand Junction Globe: Those sena-
tors from the south who oppose uni
vs-sal suffrage reflect the TeSuge OF
former training and the caste system
which took place While slavery was
IL rogue, All Of which goes 10 prove
the effect Of early environment upon
you1s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
TREASURY DEPT. INSTRUCTS
 ABOUT REGISTERING BONDS

The treasury department has sent notices to holders of per cent. Lib erty bonds advising them to exchange them for the 4 IA per cent. bonds, and has also sent notices to local bank and trust companies stating what is required of those who wish to register Liberty bonds, The instruc tions say that the owner of the bond should give his full name and in case of a woman she should use the prefix Mrs. or Miss. The postoffice address in full should also be given.
 A married woman must sign her own first name instead of taking her husbands name. For instance, the name in such cases should read Mrs Helen Jones instead of Mrs. John Jones. Bonds owned by a minor can not be registered. In case of bonds owned by a CO., partnership such facts should be stated
 Societies or firms not incorporated must not register bonds in the name Of the firm or society but must substi- ute the names Of trustees. It is pos sible to register bonds jointly in two names and in case of the death of one registrant the bonds will be turned over to the survivor.
 On the previous Liberty loan issues the number of bonds registered in this city has been small Holders state that they prefer not to register the bonds because they thereby avoid de- lays in case they wish to get a loan on the securities or dispose of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
STATE PRISON SENTENCE
 GIVEN FRANK SALVl

Frank Salvi. alias Frank Silvia of Norwich was sentenced to not less than two nor more than four years in state prison for living on the earnings of dissolute woman. He received his sentence in the superior court at New London Tuesday morning. Judge William s. Case gave the sentence after Salvi had pleaded guilty to the charge.
 When he was presented Tuesday morning Salvi was serving six monthE sentence in the county jail for har~ boring female for purposes of pros titution. He had several charges hanging over his head, but he had made confession and was presented on charge of living or the earn ings of a prostitute to which he pleaded guilty. The sentence which Salvf was serving was erased.
 The woman concerned in the case is Josephine Yackel of Norwich. Salvi has wife and three children living in MorristoWn, N. J., but he married the Yackel girl in Hartford last No- vember. The Yackel woman was in court Tuesday morning facing a charge of adultery but on the promise to return to her home in Brooklyn, Judge Case placed her in the custody of Probation Officer Richard W. Mans- field, who saw that she left this state, accompanied by Miss Daugherty. as- sistant secretary of the Associated Charities.
 After the disposition of this case court adjourned sine die.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
DISPATCH EAST LYME
 CARS FROM NEW LONDON

Beginning on Friday, Nov. l, all cmars on the East Lyme and Mantle division of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. will be directed from the barn in Montauk avenue in New Lon don. This order includes freight as well as passenger cars, which have heretofore been housed at the barn near Oswegatchie, with the exception of one car, the last one leaving New London at night
 With this order comes q notice to all conductors and motcrmen em- ployed on the East Lyme Mantle divi- sion that they will be expected to take up residence in New London. or pro- vide means of travel between their present homes and the car barn in Montauk avenue, that is If they wish to continue in the employ of the road.
 Practically all the employees of the line have established homes in East Lyme and sections of that town, so that they cannot think Of moving household goods, even if they could find desirable tenements in New Lon- don and they say they will be obliged to seek other positions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
Plan Girls Work Under Defense Council

At a meeting of the local executive committee of the state council of de- fense and the chairmen of the com nittees in the surrounding towns in the Norwich district held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Tues day afternoon plans were discussed relative to the establishment of girls auxiliary to the state council of de- fense. Miss Anna Worthington Coale of Hartford, new state organizer of girls work, was in charge of the meet ing and explained the idea of the girls clubs. There is a special need in get ting at the girls in the cities and country to interest them in patriotic work in this time of war. The won- ans committee of the state council of defense does not reach directly the girl of the country, but through clubs organized in every city, town or vil- lage many of the girls could be inter- ested in patriotic work. During the time since America entered the war and her men left their occupations to answer the call to the colors over one million and half positions formerly held by men have been filled by wom- en. There is a large field to be filled by the young women.
 The plan of the girls clubs as stated by Miss Coale is to have each club
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
THEE DIVORCE SUITS WITH
 NEW LONDON PETITIONERS

Three New London divorce suits were filed on Tuesday with the clerk of the superior court here and are returnable on the first Tuesday in November.
 Joseph P. Moves sues Constance Joseph Moves on the grounds of in tolerable cruelty since January 1st, 1916. They were married on July ', 1907.
 On the grounds of statutory of fense committed at GFoton between July l, 1918 and October 23, 1918, with one to the plaintiff unknown. Paul W Greene of New London sues Ruth Enos Greene of the same place. They were married on August s, 1918
 Rose r. Wyant of New London asks for the custody of her two minor daughters in the suit she brings for divorce from Philip E. Wyant of New London. She asks to be allowed to resume her maiden name of F'itzsim- ons. They were married on June q, 1902 and ;he wife alleges that she was deserted on June 1. 19G9. She al- go, alleges in her complaint that the defendant committed rapa on May 5, 1914 and June l. 1907 It New Lon doD
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

self governing and self supporting The club will be devoted to recreation, community service patriotic service and class work-class work including home economies, home service and other such patriotic work.
 Miss Corwin of Hartford. who has been general chairman of the council, attended the meeting and spoke to the women. Miss Myra Smith of Willi- mantle, who has done much in the girls club work in that city, spoke on the subject and told of the methods adopted in Willimantie, where there has been successful club for the past three years.
 The Norwich district in this work includes the towns of Bozrah Jewett City. Montville Sprague. Killingly, Plainf1eld, Putnam, Thompson mad Windham It is planned to start to organize clubs in each of the towns as soon as a sufficient amount of money is raised for the initial ex- penses, after which the clubs will be self supporting. Miss Herring, promi- nent in Y. w, c. A. work, was also present at the meeting and spoke on the subject and told of the c. W. c. A. work
 Further details of the work will be discussed at later meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
GETS DANfELSoN THIEF
 AT NEW LONDON STATION

In New London on Morday after noon at the railroad station Patrolman Frank Geer arrested Leo Pallanger, IS years of age, who was wanted by the Danielson authorities On a charge of stealing $170 When searched, at police Headquarters $142,77 was re- covered. Bellanger was turned over to an officer from Danielscn Tuesday morning.
 It is stated that Ballanger was em- ployed as clerk in a Danieison store and during the absence Of the pro- prieter. early Monday morning he took the money packed a suitcase and headed for New London. Arriving there he invested $25 at 2 State street store in a watch and chain and then started for the station. Within a few minutes after his arrival there he was spotted by Pltrolman Geer and at the end of brief interview 3ellanger ad- mitted that he. was wanted in Daniel son.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

Alien W. Gordon of Santa Monica, California, who has been spending several weeks with his niece, Mrs. Louis o. Potter, left Tuesday for Worcester.
 Sergt. Nicholas Spellman has re- turned to Camp Devens, Mass, after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Spellman of Prospect. street.
 Private Frank Benson of Camp Up- ton has returned after spending few George Benson of Fifth street.
 Edward McDade has returned after spending few days in Boston.
 Private Thomas Enright has re- turned to Camp Upton. N. Ys after spending a few days with-his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Enright Of Seventh street.
 Private William Belleveau has re- turned to Camp Devens after spending few days with his parents. He made the trip by auto
 Private John Donovan of Camp Dew ems, Mass, has returned after spend ing few days m the village.
 MT and Mrs. Samuel Morley have returned after spending few days with Mrs. R. Harris of North Main street.
 Thomas Ryon has returned after spending a few days in Baltic.
 Lloyd Gelino has returned to the Newport Training station after spend ing a few days in the village
 Joseph Gates of the submarine base is enjoying a ten days furlough in the village.
 Private Samuel Kearns of Fcrt Ter " IS home in the village on furlough He was transferred from Camp Up- ton to Fort Terry recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
NEXT CALL TAKES ALL
 REGiSTRANTS UP TO SEPT. 12

Another call was received by Major John Buckley Monday afternoon call ing on the state of Connecticut to furnish SIS white men qualified for general military service. These men are to entrain November II for Garden City, Long Island. This call will take up all ehe white men in Class IA in the state up to the Sept. 12 registra- ton.
 Connecticut is to furnish 43 colored men for general military service to go to Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N J., to entrain Nov. 19, according to tele- gram received Monday from the war department by Major Buckley. This takes in all the colored registrants in this state in Class IA up to September 12 registration. These calls Go not in- clude Norwich as the local board has not Class IA men up to September 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
LEDYARD YOUNG MAN
 FOR MERfTORIOUS SERVICE

Rev. and Mrs A. E. Kinmouth of Ledyard have received this citation from their son. Raymond. He enlist ed over two years ago in the National Guard of Boston. while a student at Tufts Medical College, and left for France in September, 1917 Headquarters 18th Division, Ameri-
 can Expeditionary Force.
 France, Aug. 31, 1918. General Orders No. "A.
 Extract
 1. The Division Commander takes great pleasure in<citing in orders the fOllwing named officers and men who have shown marked gallantry and meritorious service in the capture of Torcy, Belleau Givvy, Bouresches Woods, Rochet Woods, Hill 190, over looking Chateau Tnierry; Etrepilly, Gezent, Epiedz. Trugny. and La FeYe Woods to the -Fere- on Tar denois Road. during the advance of this Division against the enemy from July 18th to 25th. 1918, in the second battle of the Marne
 
 Private First Class Raymond A. Kin mouth, Med. Dept. 101st Field Artil- lcry.
 
 C. R. EDWARDS, Major General Commanding.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
DIED

BARRY-In this city, Oct. 2s, 1918, Philip J. Barry of 4S Reynolds street Funeral from his late home Thursday morning, Oct. 31, at o'clock Re quiem mass in St Patrick's church at o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 WALTERS-In this city. Oct. 2s. 1918. Mary L. Walters, daughter of Teresa Burns and Napoleon J. Walters of 72 Baltic street, aged ? years. DOWNING-In Providence, Oct. 2s, 1918, Gertrude, wife of Jeremiah Downing.
 INGERS0N - INGERS0N - Tn Bridge port, Oct. 27, 1918, Charles Ingerson and Grace Murray, wife of Charles Ingerson. formerly of Norwich. Funeral services will be held in this city at Church & Aliens. 15 Main street, Wednesday. Oct. 30 at 230 P m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. AE'MTLLAN-In this city. Oct. 29, 1918, Charles Stuart McMillan. Funeral service at his late home, s6 Smith avenue, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 31. at o'clock. Funeral pri- vate, Please omit flowers. CARPENTER-In Boston, Oct. 2S. 1918. Byram Williams Carpenter. aged @ years, eldest son of the late John Carpenter, Putnam.
 Funeral at the chapel, Grove street cemetery, Putnam this (Wednesday) morning at 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
TAFTVILLE

Tuesday morning at ? o'clock the funeral of Harry Thomas Roach, who died Saturday. Oct. 26. was held from his home. Interment took place in St. Joseph's cemetery. There were many beautiful floral pieces Pillar of white roses and smilaX from his par ents, wreath of white pinks and roses from his brother and sisters, spray of white carnations and ferns from Mrs. Richard Grandfield of Phenix, R. l., spray of pink and white carnations from George Sherean. wreath of pink and white roses from Master Hart we'll Zuerner and standing crCss and base of white lilies and white roses and ferns from the teachers and pu- pills of the Wequonnoc school. Under taker George G. Grant had charge Of the funeral arrangements.
 The funeral of Thomas Shea of Hartford was held from the home of his aunt. Mrs. John Donovan of Mer- cha nts avenue. A requiem high mass was celebrated in the Sacred Heart church by Rev. U. o. BelIerose The bearers were John and James Mur- phy, James Hanlon, Richard Coleman, Bernard Hasler and John Donovan. Burial was in the Sacred Heart ceme- tery George G. Grant had charge.
 Dance tonight. Bijou hall. Jewett City. Ethier's orchestra, 6 pieces.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
GIRL RAN AWAY,
 ASKS NEW GUARDIAN

A hearing before Judge Holdredge in the probate court at Lcdyard was held Monday afternoon. Claude E. Berger, an cficer at the submarine base, petitioned the courl to appoint a legal guardian over Helen Blair. his sister-in- law, who is 15 years of age, and who formerly lived in Framing ham. Mass. with her father and step mother. The father reprimanded the girl and she ran away from home and came to her sisters home at Gales Ferry. The girl wishes Mr. Berger to be her legal guardian.
 The father, stepdnother and another sister from Providence, were pres- ent, together with Mr. Hiair's attor- ney from Birmingham, and strongly opposed the appointment: cf Mir. Ber- ger as guardian. The case was stub bornly contested by both sides and the hearing was not finished until nearly six o'clock
 The decision was reserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
HEARS EVIDENCE IN
 SToNINGTON DIVORCE CASE

Judge William s. Case took the pa- pers after hearing the contested di- vorce case of Mrs. Julia Bullock of Stonington against John L. Bullock of Attleboro in the superior court at New London on Tuesday morning The decree was sought on the grounds of desertion and intolerable 
 MT. and Mrs. Bullock were married on Feb. P, 1910, and the desertion is alleged to have taken place Jan, 15, 1911. Cruelty is alleged from May 1, 1910. The petitioner asks for a di- vorce, change of name to Litchfield and alimony.
 The case was completed shortly af- ter F o'clock. Court. went out until Wednesday morning.