davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-01

Sop the paiai Clve mo relief! That's
yhst you want Whcn you're hurt.
That's what you gst with Sloan's Lini.
ment. Il not only kills palm. but dos
4 quickly. without delay.
lfyou'rc tormcntcd by Rhcumatism.
Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Baekachc.
snd body o. nerve pain.--just see how
quickly Q little Sloan's Linimcnt gives
relief. The very fret application rests
and comforts. Seems 20 reach right
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-01
DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU

down to the scat of the trouble, warm.
Ing and easing the nerves and Tissues.
You can almost feel the inflammation,
swelling or stiffness subsidc. - the
pain grows less and less.
You don't even have to walt to rub
in Sloan's Linimcnt. 1t pcnetratcs, and
its clear, clean liquid can ba poured
right on the skin without staining. Get
. generous size bottle from your
druggist today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-01

SAA0 nv 0sV4AN
| --------'- -'--------------l--------------
record under conditions Of sxtssordi-
nary difficulty; but no man Or orSa.
nisation In the world could have con.
Quoted the canteen In Frsncs without
being subjected TO - good deal Of
criticism. II cannot bs explained 10
each soldier individually that freight
charges must bs added to the cost
Of tooth.paste and safety rasors pur.
chased on this side. and that freight
is very high these days; nor that
motor transport costs small for.
tune. and that conducting q store
whose branches are scattered up and
down u hundred mile front divided
by shell shot roads. ID much more ~.
pensive than one In which oil the de-
partments are under one roof.
The soldier naturally does not
stop 10 think Of oil these factors: he
tnovs merely that the tooth.paste
which he has always bought at Q esr.
tain price on this side costs him more
In the Y. M. c. A.. cantsen, and he
wonders II the ~" 10 not making .
profit on IL service to him.
Criticism Unjuaeieled
Ninety percent Of the criticism Of
the war work organizations has aris.
en- at this point: and most Of Il, %
Mr.. Fosdlck pointed out after his tour
Of inspection In France. ID unjusti-
fled. Moreover. with every week.
the situation % respects the eantssn
Ii improvinG. On August I the ~"
consummatsd an arrangement With
the Quartcrmaster. . Department
which had been long under discuss.
Ion. From that date tobacco and q.
garcttes. which make up the major
proportion Of the business Of the can.
teen. are TO bs bough by the "Y"
from the ouartsrmastsr ana sold st
the purchase price. the ~" bearing
the loss on transportation 10 France
and handling. NJ gpisca
Al tho Quartermastsr 70 billed for
tho tobacco Ia France st the same
pr:cs At which the government tates
II over in this country. this Will make
II possible for the ~" 10 cell our
brand Of smoking tobacco slightly
over fonr cents. instead Of five cents.
the price on this side. and fifteen cent
cigarettes will sell at nine or ten
cents. With this arrangement undsr
full operstlon criticism on the part Of
the soldiers. some Of whieh has reach.
- back TO this side. will 20 . large
degree disappear.
Cue ursat Ovsrssss.
Il costs huss amounts OF money
10 keep the hut and al the hut means.
close % the boys over there. The
army 10 split up ineo. small dstsch.
ments, scattered thru hundred, Of
French towns and VILLAGES. a vell A
In scores OF csmps ana cantor ouments1
on both sides Of the ocean. The msa
are moving constantly. One divisSea
IN France moved s,x imss 10 sixty
days. ~ . rule . move 10 The fleld
means teat one hut must b closed
and another opened. Il y 90 sx-
Isns'vs business; but 10 maa osI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-01

limestone phosphate cleans. stimulates
and frsshsns the liver. ksspias yoa
lssliag at day u and day ost.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-01

Wll party who has sayelope Geo.
tanning war stamps and bono bo)oog.
Ing 70 =. Miles please notiiy ne q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-01
state Of Oregon.
County OF Klamath.
City OF Klamath Falls.

la L. Lsavt Judss City orsgon
certify that the cshibM the receipt: and ar
fund the
vouchers once and the ledger said
.ta,.. A. Z. LDAvlTT. Police Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

Sun. Moon and Tides,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

With the names of 30 well known business men on it a petition was handed to First Selectman Casper K. Bailey on Wednesday afternoon asking for the calling of a special town meet ing to vote on giving an increase in pay to the school teachers of the town beyond that which the school board has recommended to them.
 It is probable that this special town meeting will be called early next week, and it is understood that the resolu- ton to be presented at the meeting will probably call for an increase of $100 in the pay of the school teachers above what they would receive for next year according to the recom- mendation of the school board.
 The following names appeared on the petition:
 Nara, Fred Eggleton, W. F. Bailey, William Pitcher, John McWilliams, H. R. Branche, W. R. Baird, John Ring, John F. Parker, John H. Barnes, f. w. Cary, M H. Hourigan, Dr. P, Cassidy, J. A, Desmond. J. J. Quinn, John M Lee, Louis Gotthelf, Costello Lippitt, A. H. Brewer. Fred Naples W. H. McGuinness, w. W. Lang, N. J. Ayling, J. s. Adams, D. J. Hayes, James L. Case, Herman Sears, Dr. B. J. Brophy, Charles L. Stewart.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Further Parade Entrants.

Later entrants in the community parade set for this morning include the local G. A. R. veterans and th2 Boy and Girl Scouts. There is a possi- bility that the local Polish people will enter the parade with their band. Members of Tubbs' have been secured as well as a drum corps. The parade will form at the corner of Hickory and Prospect streets and march to Central avenue, up Central avenue to Four teenth street, up Fourteenth to Pros pect, down Prospect to Ninth through Ninth to North Main, down North Main to Sixth, through Sixth to Prospect street to the staring place Before the parade disbands there will be a band concert and singing and Mayor Desmond will address the crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
nereat eruhD Over There.

Nothing to complain of about the eats in France it is evident from a letter received by MT. and Mrs. Martin Durr of Lathrop avenue, Norwich Town, from their son, Private William Durr, who is now with Co. B, Fourth U. $. infantry. He writes as follows:
 June 6, 1918. Dear Father and Mother:-
 I thought your letter would never get here, but received it just the day before we moved again. We had two more days of box car riding and we all felt as frislly as a lot of young colts when we got off.
 We are living in tents, resting up after lot of hard work. All we do is eat and sleep.
 Talk about grubl We get steak, gravy, spuds, bread and coffee. The mess sergeant went out to some towns today and got fifty chickens. That means a nice chicken dinner tomorrow.
 You want to know if I like this life. I sure do. This outdoor life makes a fellow feel great.
 Saw my first air fight today. A German came out and shot down an observation balloon. Then the French men went up after the German and the reports are that two French and one German came down. There are hun dreds of them flying over every day I don't think l would care much for that tob-the ground is high enough for me. When you fall you don't have so far to go.
 1 was attached to Co. G because they didn't have enough men to fill up their company. Go. B got over here two weeks later. I was mighty glad to get back again.
 l suppose all the kids are waiting to have lot of noise on the Fourth We are having it every day
 The weather is great; haven't had a rainy day in month. All we need is some soft dirt and a blanket, and we are all satisfied and happy never saw such a bunch. We'll be happy going over the top. ..
 One thing we all miss is the pack ages from home. Tough luck! It is against the rules to send any.
 Do you ever see Hammy? Tell him I will write as soon as 1 get some paper. It is as scarce as hens teeth and none of us want to carry any more than we have to.
 Saw some African troops yesterday and believe me they sure are black Their faces are scared, I think they are tribe marks. They wear earrings and bracelets. I should think they would scare the Germans.
 Hoping you are all we'll Love to all PVT. WILLIAM M. DURR.
 Co. B. Fourth U. s. Inf, American F F
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
TWO FINDINGS MADE BY COMPENSATION COMMISSIONER In Claims in Stonineton and in New
 London Cases.

In D workmen's compensation claim made by Maud Larsen of 1S9 Ferry street, New Haven, an employe of the American Velvet Co. at Ston- ington, in which the employe. claimed compensation for 13 weeks, Commits sioner J. J. Donohue has rendered his finding that the disability suffered by the claimant covered period of seven weeks, and the Velvet Co. is directed to pay to the claimant the sum of $3Q for six weeks compensation and also pay medical bill of S30
 The woman strained her left arm while at work on Oct. 5, 1917, in re- moving a spool from a spindle of a winding machine. The commissioner found that the injury received was a strain of the muscles of the left arm and forearm with some nerve disturb ance in the forearm.
 Commissioner Donohue has also rendered his finding and award in the case of T. A. Scott O., Inc, of New London, employer, and George Nor man, employe, of 220 1-2 Montauk avenue, New London, in which the commissioner orders continuance of the payment of compensation at the rate of ST per week on the basis of B voluntary agreement approved by the commissioner on Sept. 25, 1916. The matter was first heard by the commissioner on Oct. IT, 191T and compensation was paid up to June 3, 1918, when the company ceased mak- ing payments. claiming that disabil- ity had ceased. On this point a hear ing was held on June 2S, when the company introduced evidence to SUD- port it's claim that the claimant was able to work and should be doing some work A continuance to July was continued at the request of the claim ant, but at this time the respondents made no appearance and the pay ments were ordered continued for the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
FATAL ACCIDENTS FROM AUTOMOBILES WERE 67
In This State For First Six Months of
 This Year.

The number of fatal accidents re- ported to the automobile depart ment for the first six months of the present year, or from January 1 to June 30, was sixty-seven and the number of persons killed, sixty mine In the same period for 1917 there were sixty-six fatal accidents and the number killed was about the same There were eighteen children, whose ages ranged from three to twelve years, among the sixty y-nine who were killed. In two instances the accidents occurred outside the state and they are reported to the department because the cars were operated under Connec- ticut licenses. In two other instances the operators were New York people and, so far as the control of the li- cense was concerned, were within the Jurisdiction of the state of New York.
 The new law enacted at the ses- sion of 1917 has been in effect dur ing the entide six months of this year but during the corresp0ading period last year the old law was 1T operation. The slight difference between the number of fatal acci dents in the two periods is remark. able. The number of automobile: has increased about 25 per cent.
 Eastern Connecticut cases given il the report were the following:
 February 7-In Norwich. a car own, ed and driven by Frank E. Palmer O Fitchville killed F. Falen of Paw tueket. No report yet received.
 April Tn New London, a car op, erated by Raymond Pugh sixtee1 years old, of Gales Ferry, strucl and instantly killed Abdelle Cora of New London. No report yet re ceived from the coroner.
 April S-Willimatic car operated b, Emil Anderson of Unionville ral over and killed Harry Perkins a mid dle-aged man. Operators license re turned to him.
 April 13-At Dayville a car operated by Telesphre Biron of North Gros venordale struck James ONeil wh was fatally injured License returnet to operator.
 June 10-In New London. car CD erated by Joseph Davis, struck and ia tally injured Lewis Beckwith. Licens returned to operator.
 June 13-In Norwich, a car operate | by Elmer Crouch of New London, ia tally injured Stepha Lusi. License re turned to operator.
 June 20-Edward Mojek, aged years was killed in Willimatic by | car operated by Alan Clarke Guil c Windham who was found not respon sible.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
SPECIAL SKILLED MEN
 FOR ENGINEERS CORPS
Are Asked For in Call Sent Out to
 Local Draft Boards.

New orders to local boards with reference to skilled men needed for the Engineer corps, National army, were sent out from the governors office on Tuesday, reading substan- tially as follows:
 The Engineer corps is in need of certain skilled men. Only white men qualified for general military service may be accepted under this call No man, who is needed to fill the July calls already announced should be allowed to volunteer for this service. Volunteers may be accepted from the 1918 class pro- vided the registrant valves all time allotments for classification and ex- exemption.
 The following types of men are desired: Auto repair men, axe men, blacksmiths, boatmen, bridge car penters, cabinet makers, cauikers, construction foremen, cooks, drafts men. electricians, gas engine men, stationary engine men, farriers, horseshoers, Photographers, machin- CTS, powdermen, quarrymen, triggers, ists. buglers. photographers, plumb saddlers, shoemakers, surveyors, tail ors, teamsters, telephone operators, timber men and topographers. Ii a sufficient number of volun- teers are not secured, involuntary induction will be used. There reg istrants are not to be inducted until orders are received as to allotments and no men induced to fill the July calls already announced shall be permitted to volunteer. Volunteers listed for this service shall not be re- leased for enlistment in the navy or marine corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Annual Mass For Deceased Members of White Cross Counci-other Will laue Notes

The annual mass for the deceased members of White Cross council, K. of C., will be held at St. Marys church this morning with Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice officiating. There are 39 members who have died since the council was organized. They are:
 John H. Beaudry, William Cunning ham, James D. Carver, Cornelius Nc Namara, Charles Mccarthy, John P. Kennedy, Edward Fuller, John Sulli- van, Jeremiah J. Murphy, John Swee- ney, Timothy Sullivan, Thomas Burke, Alexander G. Conklin, Cornelius Casey, Edward kingburger, John H. Burke, Patrick F. McNamara, James Mortar ty, John R. McNamara, Andrew Cum ningham, John Fitzpatrick Rev P. M. Kennedy, Dr. P. H. Hartman, James Maher, John Sullivan, Douglas P. Auclair, Timothy Coughlin, Rev. Edw J. Frederick, James Kilkenny John J. Murtagh, Daniel O'Connell, Patrick F. Murtagh, Nicholas Dempsey, James F. Cosgrove, Patrick J. Caples, Michael J. Mccarthy, Charles J. McGarry, Jo- seph NaWeau, Thomas E. Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
]. 3. Martin Co. Flag Raising.

Wednesday noon at 12.30 a service flag with 50 stars was dedicated and an 8x6 flag was raised at the plant of the J. B. Martin Go. The employees gathered in the mill yard, where the exercises were held Rev. c. H. Rick etts. pastor of the Greenevilie Congre- gational church. was the speaker, and he spoke on the peculiar fitness of the flag raising and dedication on the eve of our great national holiday. He also called attention to the symbolic mean ing of the flag and called attention to the fact that we had fought the Hes- sians in 1776 and again in 1918. The order, of the exercises was: Bugle call to the flag, Star Spangled Banner. salute to the flag, Americans creed. address by MT Ricketts. America.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
TEACHERS NOT SATISFIED WITH PAY
Raise Recommended By School Board Does Not Meet Their
 Expectations to Call Special Town Meeting to Vote on Further Withholding Acceptances.

On Wednesday the teachers received their official notices from the school authorities which announced the de- cision as to salaries reached by the school board last Monday and invited the teachers to give their answer by July 15 whether they intended to &C., cept the new wage rate or not. The executive committee of five of the teachers in whose hands the negotia- tions were left after 93 had signed a petition asking for higher salaries has already advised the teachers not to sign their contracts for the new year, but to await the action of the town meeting.
 In conferences with the school board the teachers have been represented by Attorney Charles L. Stewart, who pre- sented to the board at one of the con- ferences the request of the teachers for an increase of $175 for each teacher.
 At 8 meeting last week, before the school board meeting last Monday. the teachers had already recorded nega- tive vote Of the proposition of &C., cepting an increase of $100. This was at a general meeting of teachers called by Supt. E. J. Graham. at which they were asked to vote on accepting the s100 increase. The vote was No"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
NORWICH CADETS DIVIDE
 HoNoRS WITH NAUGATUCK
For Best Appearance in Parade at State Field Day at New Britain.

At the annual state field day of the Tierney cadets held at New Britain last Saturday the prize for the neatest appearance was divided between the cadets from Norwich and from Nau- gatuck. The Norwich boys had sailor uniforms and the Naugatuck boys carried guns.
 In the field day events the St. Mary's cadets of New Britain were first with 46 points and the Norwich cadets third with il points. In the 200 yard relay race the Norwich team finished third. In the 50 yard dash open to all Joseph Jackson of Norwich took first prize, John .Joubert second prize, and A. Mo Donald third In the<70 yard dash Delaney of New Britain took first prize and Joseph Jackson of Norwich second. The prizes were gold medal for first, silver medal for second prize and bronze for third prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
LISBON PASSED QUOTA
 IN WAR SAVINGS DRIVE
Five of canvassers Got Pledges From
 Every Home on List.

Five of the canvassers in Lisbon in the war savings campaign secured pledges from every home on their lists and the town went ovels the top in good shape by securing 6 total in pledges of s2,142.80.
 The campaign was carried out un- der the direction of James B. Palmer, Jr., as general chairman, with the following doing good work as can Anne Frost, Mrs. Knock Cheney, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. H. L. Hui, Mrs. J. c. Phillips, Mrs. August Hoelck, Mrs F, L. Kanahan, Miss Clement Graham, Mrs. Clara Thoma, Mrs. A. Heinrich, Mrs. Howard Wight, Mrs. James Broughton and James W. Don nelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

they will. but my opinion is that we still have a year or more to battle with the Boches. A lot of the Nor wich boys are on the line doing their bit and they are. all there with the wallop. I sent you some pictures in my last letter but we are not allowed to send any more so I hope you got them all right.
 Remember me to Eddie Pratt, Billy Moore and all the people and tell them I wish them the best of luck. Take good care of yourself, mother, and I'll see you when the war is over. Your loving son,
 BILL.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Ulte.Bunftttls
THE WEATHER.

Temperatures are generally higher from the plains states eastward, with a maximum of 100 degrees in western Nebraska, while in the extreme west they have fallen to nearly normal con- ditions.
 In the Atlantic states the weather will be generally fair Thursday and Friday.
 It will be W .rmer Friday in the in- terior of soi tllern New England and middle Atlantic states. The winds along the north Atlantic will be moderate variable, with fair weather.
 Middle Atlantic-Moderate, mostly south, with fair weather.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Thurs day. warmer on the mainland; Friday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ..,s.............'s 61 SOLE lZ H. ...s..s'''.'' oO oU.l2 p. m '....G...s.....,.. 12 30.l2 Highest S2. lowest 54.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
WILL REDEEM TICKETS.
Must Be Used by Day Following Pur-
 chase.

The recent governmental order for bidding the making of reservations on particular trains ahead of time of de- parture is one of the most far reaching that has yet been issued. Owing to the fact that many times the space reserved is not taken, trains are obliged to travel with thrilled space. This is considered a serious disadvan- tage, as all possible carrying capacity is needed at this time to expedite the transportation of troops.
 Under the ruling that tickets sold must be used on the day they are bought, or the day after. the govern ment also issued orders that tickets which could not be used on those days, while they might. not be used there after, could be redeemed at the office of purchase.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Auto Top Burns,

Wednesday afternoon about o'clock 2 top on ah auto standing on Central avenue opposite the Greeneville school was burned off, when a boy threw a lighted firecracker into it. The auto be- longed to a well-known local man who extinguished the fire with a hand ex- tinguisher. The fire department was not called out and little damage was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
MAKING RETURNS ON
 WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN
Reports Continue to Come in at Head
 quarters at Hartford Capitol.

Returns from different communities showing results attained during the re- cent war savings drive continue to ar rive in large numbers at the office of the Connecticut war savings committee in the capitol at Hartford. One of the banner towns to report was East Windsor with per capita pledges of nearly $20. These include the fol- lowing eastern Connecticut towns:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
charitahIe Society Meets.

Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Charitable society of St. Mary's church met in the assembly rooms and ac- complished their usual amount of Red Cross sewing. The next meeting will be held as usual on Thursday There was a good attendance at the meeting Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
TAFTVILLE
Village Service Flag UnfurIed-Post
 Office Hours Today.

Wednesday afternoon the communi-. ty service flag was hung over Front street between Ponemah hall and one of the large trees on the other side of the street. The flag which was dedi- cated last Saturday at the Red Cross field day has over 40 stars.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
BORN,

HALL-In Ekonk. daughter to MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Hall. PRINGLE-In East KiIlingly. June 27. 1918, son, Andrew Howard, to MT. and Mrs George Pringle. EOLDsWoRTH-R Westerly, R. l.. July 1. 1918, daughter to Mir and Mrs. A. C. Holdsworth.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Stationed at San Antonio.

Word is received regularly at his home up town from Edward Bushnell, a member of Aerial squadron No. S2S, stationed at San Antonio, Tex. His duties are still carrying the mail on his motorcycle. Recently 1000 men were transferred from the barracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
On Vacation North.

Miss Florence Bushnell, formerly of Norwich Town, now in South Carolina, who is spending her vacation north, is visiting Mrs. George L. Randall of West Town street. Miss Bushnell plans to return this month to the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
CARD OF THANKS,

We. the undersigned. wish to thank our many friends for the sympathy shown in the many beautiful floral forms sent on the sad occasion of the loss of our beloved husband and fla ther. especially the employees of Joseph Hall & Sons mill at Trading Cove.
 MRS. HERBERT SPICER,
 GORTON P. SPICER.
 WILLIS H. SPICER
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Post Office iioursl Today.

The post office hours for today will be the same as on other national holi- days. The office will be open from T to in the morning from II to 12.30 at noon and from to 8 in the evening,