davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
E ALREADY REGISTERED
 DON'T REGISTER AGAIN

There seems to be an idea through out part of the public that men al- ready registered for the draft and not yet called by their local boards must register again on Thursday September I2. This idea is erroneous Men previously registered are not re- quired to do so again, nor are men already in the federal service. All other men oe+.4een the ages of IS and 45 years. inclusive. on September 12 must. hoy ger, register on that day punishable by Imprisonment for one year. IL may also result in loss of valuable rights and privileges and inn mediate induction into the military
 service.
 Registra ton hours on Thursday will
 be from [ a. III. to D. m. Registra : i ton should be made at the voting precincts Of the respective regis trants. The location of this may be learned from any local board or the police station.
 Liable men should go in person or Thursday to their registration place. Ii l a. man expects to be absent on that day, he should go at once to the of ice of the local board where l1 hap pens to be. There he should have f1is registration card filled out and cer- 1 tif1ed The card shoul1 then he mail l ed to the local board having jurisdic. ton where he permanently resides There should be enclosed q self ad. i dressed stamped envelope for thA re. turn of the registration certificate i Failure to get this certificate n1aN
 cause the registrant serious inconve nienee. The registration card mus 1 be mailed in time to reach the reg. istrart's home local board on Septem, Der 12th.
 If a liable man is sick on Septem
 Der } and unetre to be present him self in person, he may send some com petent friend Tha clerk of the regis tration board may deputize him {, prerare the regishaht's card.
 All ,oc4l boards within whose jHris diction there is a hospital have beel directed to appoin, special regis
 trar who will go tn that hospital ol reeistration day and conduct the reg
 istration of the sick ! onfned therein
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
DECORATE FOR COMING
 OF FRENCH ARMY BAND

Secretary H. R. Branche of, the Chamber of Commerce has issued the following circular letter to members of the Chamber regarding the com ing here on Sept. IT of the French Army Band.
 The French Army Band of some seventy pieces that is touring the United States in the interests of the Trench Y. M. C. A. has been secured for Norwich, Tuesday. Sept r. The band will leave Hartford at 10 a. ni., arriving in Norwich at 3.30 D. ma al which time a presentation to Mayor J. J. Desmond at the City hall wifi be held. At 530 D. III. an open air con- cert will be given on Union Square; at 6,S0 complimentary supper at the Y
 Nj. c. A.: at p. m. paid concert at Davis theatre.
 The state council of defense is re- auesting the local war bureau to urge upon our citizens and mercantile es- 1 tablishments to display profusely the
 American and allied flags, particularly that OF the French republic We are i therefore, asking you to make such q display, either by outside decorations or window trims.
 Every member of this hand Is fresf from the battlefelds of France. ant 1 every member Is wearing servict
 stripes gained upon the field of honor ! We have guaranteed one ieousant 1 dollars for their appearance in Nor.
 wich, and it is hoped that g generou!
 response from Norwich's natrictic cit izens will cause to be placed at tht l theatre entrance Standing Roon Only" sign on the evening of the fifth Tickets are obtainable from the com
 mittee whose names have teen printed in the local press.
 The chamber of commerce of Nor | wich, Conn. through it's utilization wit the war bureau and the stata counci Of defense. is being functioned throusl for the success of this concert in Nor
 wich.( Will YOU not do your part?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
CROWDED HOUSE FOR
 CHIN CHIN AT DAVIS

Chin Chin with it's old familiar
 music of several seasons ago was at the Davis theatre on Wednesday night. bright and fresh in costuming. as the company is just beginning it's sea- son. The house was filled to the stand ing room mark and showed its pleas ure at the solo and chorus singing by insistent encores. particularly for the two comedians. Walter Willis and Roy Binder, and for Nina DavenHort. the Goddess of the Lamp. The two form CT furnished the life" and Miss Dav enport the looks" of the play. along with an attractive chorus that sang effectively.
 [ Wills and Binder carry the comedy
 with success and Violet Tree makes
 an able partner for Wills in the
 Danse poetique which was one of the i hits of the performance. The clown
 band with saxophones was also funny
 and the foolery by Wills as ventrf1o-
 uuist and pianist caught the house. William Pruette sang well in the male 1 lead t..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
REGISTER TODAY AT
 YOUR POLLING PLACES

Have you resistNSed? This is the question that will be asked the men between the ages of IS and 4s today and the earlier one can say yes the better. Everybody will register in his own voting district and he will go to his usual polling place where the reg istrars will record his name oceupa- ton and other facts that the govern rnent is desirous Of learning.
 The registration places will be the Town hall for the First district, West Side fire station for the second. Hook and Ladder house for the third. Noah Webster club for the fourth, Ponemah Hall for the fifth and Billings hall for the sixth.
 General Crowder has estimated, thai in Norwich there will he just 3So$ men to register today If this is st l it will mean that the registrars will
 have a, busy tlrfN Of it and everybody will help if they will come to the reg
 jstratien places early and this will sivt the factory workers & chance at tho noon hour and in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
PRIVATE COREY HAS
 SLIGHT SHRAPNEL WOUND

Private Buster Corey, Battery D, 5Gth Artillery. now in France, writes to his mother Mrs E. R. Corey of CT Church street. that he has received a slight wound in the head from piece of shrapnel and is now in field hes all he needs at present.
 It happened at o'clock on Mon day morning August 19., He had just got to bed when a gas alarm was giv- n. He had just got his gas mask on when q "Jerry" (shrapnel shelD burst overhead and fragment grazed him. Quite number Of the fellows with him were hit too. but all were slight wounds. The officers say it was a stray shell. He expects to go back at once to the battery and the Fife of woodehucks. Woodchucks ain't it in with us when it comes to digging in he. writes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
NOT A CASE OF
 DIsRESrECT FOR FLAG

Relative to the removal of a flag from one of the floors at the Marlin Rockwell company's plapt, a repre- sentative of the company sled an en- tirely different light upon the matter Wednesday when he explained that while the janitor of the department was cleaning up the floor, benches and walls in anticipation of putting new work into the department the flag was taken down. This was one oi many discarded flags, he said which had been found in bales Of old rags purchased by the company. and had been tied up in the room by some ot the employees, the same as others had been draped to tracks and boxes which use of course had to be stopped. Il was far from being a case where dis respect was shown for the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
SCHOOL REGISTRATION
 BEATS LAST YEAR

Registration Of school children at the opening of the term this year shows 127 more children attending than last year. Tn the town schools in 1911 the registration was s.65S and fhis year 1t is 3 lS5 at the opening of the term.
 Fifty more at the falls school and 95 more at Broadway account for more than half the gains this year. Five out of the nineteen schools showed losses, as follows: Mt Pleasant Street ,. Pearl Street 15. Creenevi1ie 5, Bos- well Avenue {. and Long Society [. The following shows the registration for the two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The Misses Hyde Of New Orleans are guests of Mrs Thomas Hariands
 Mir. and Mrs. James IT. Whitney and daughters have returned after passing a month at Pleasure Beach.
 Miss Alice W. Cogswell is spending several weeks with her brother, Charles P. Cogswell in Chicago.
 Mrs. George D. Colt, Mrs. J. Dapa Colt and Miss Frances D. Colt have returned from Weekapaug, R. It. Miss Marion E. Stark has returnad to resume teaching at Meredith Col lege, Raleigh, N. C., after spending the summer at her home on MaIle street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
Patriots will re1ister. Others must, ESCAPED FROM HOSPITAL
 E0uNn IN STftkIiNGrnN

Williams Daniels who escaped from the Norwich State Hospital six weeks go was found in Stonington on Tues day afternoon by Constable Vaughn and was brought back to the hospital Wednesday morning. The man was at work on an ice wagon when found
 Daniels has served nine years of a 10 year sentence in Betsersfield pris- on for stealing a horse from Johr Cheseborough of Stonington, but be came demented in prison and was sen to the state hospital where he had been for a year.
 Most Of the time since he escaped from the hospital he has been work ing for Miss Beatrice Cheseborough who took over her fathers ice busi. ness after he died.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12

At the first sitting of the Portuguese Congress, decrees were issued permit ting the redemption by the State of any colonial concession after 25 years, if no other term is stipulated; authori- zing the immediate taking over of the Ambaca Railway in West Africa; and aboliehing the Food Ministry, whose function will be divided between the Ministries of the Colonies, Commerce, and Inferior.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
GLASCO

Mrs. Mabel Blanchard returned home Sunday after spending week with friends in Wakefield, R. L
 Sterry Kinney and family made the patriotic pilgrimage to Lebanon Sun day.
 Funeral services for John Luther were held Saturday afternoon at the home Of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Luther. Rev. John Thompson conducted the services. Two hymns were surg by Mrs John Lewis and Ernest Richmond. Some Day the Sa- yer Cord Will Break, and Thy Will Be Done There were many floral forms about the casket. The hearers were Fred and Elmer Burdick, Benjami. and Oliver Young. Ernest Richmond. and o. Young. Burial was in Rixtown cemetery.
 The Ladies Aid society was most pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Dora Green last Wednesday. Mrs. Malioy and daughter Della were callers of Mrs. Frank Gardner Sunday
 Several from this place are plan
 ming to attend the North Stoningtor Grange Fair i. There will be 4,fao Ao register hers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
BACKACHE KILLS!

Don't make the fatal mistake of neg iecting what may seem to be q simple little backacEle." There isn't any such tbing. It may be the first warning that your kidneys are not working properly, and throwing of the poisons as thsy should. II this Is the case, go after the cause of that backache and do 1t quick ly. or you may find yourself in the grip os an iWcurable disease
 < GOLD MEDAL Haariem, Oil Capsules will give almost immediate relief from
 kidney and bladder troubles. which may be the unsuspected cause of gem
 eral i'll health GOLD MEDAL Haariera
 Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories in Holland. They Are
 prepared in correct quantity and con venient form to take. and are positively
 guaranteed to give prompt relief or Your money will be refunded, Get them
 at any drug store. but be sure to insist
 on the COLD MEDAL brand, and take
 no othef. In boxes. three sizes ..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
HORSE FELL UPON

William Miller narrowly escaped se- rious injury "Wednesday afternoon when a horse which he was riding from the blacksmith shop in Durkee lane reared and threw him of, the horse falling upon him. MT. Miller fell directly under the animal and the whole weight of the horse falling on him. He was bruised. one leg being slightly injured. but not seriously.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
Charged With seriou. oAsnse.

Alex Borfosld of Greeneyilie was ar- rested "Wednesday evening at his work in the Marlin Rockwell Co. by Serst Jchn Kane. Borofsid who is twenty five years of age. is charged with se- duction of young girl Of nineteen Eorofski lives at Sixth street and has wife and child in Poland.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
Nurses Repors at Camp. Lee.

St. Francis hospital of Hartford has already sent number of nurses into var service, both in this country and abroad. Among the most recent who have volunteered for service are M.ss Catherine Josephine McGnire Of Few London. member of the 1918 class at the hospital, and Mics Mary E1izabath Callahan, also of New Tendon. and 3 graduate of the 1917 class who left Wednesday for Camp Lee. Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
How to Rid the Skin
 of Objectionable Hairs
Aids to Beauty)

simpli6ed method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water apply to hairy surface and after or minutes rub of, wash the skin and every hair has vanished This simple treatment cannot cause injury, but care should be exercised to get real deIatone
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12

If your hair is getting thin or you are troubled with dandruh or itching scalp use raxfsian sage daily for a week and you will surely be surprised to see how quickly 1t stops your hair from falling and removes every sign of dandruff and itching scalp.
 Before going to bed rub a little PaHissan sage into my scalp" says u woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired This keeps my hair from being dry. brittle or seraggly, helps it to retain it's nat ursl color and beauty, and makes it easy to dress attractiyely,"
 Beautiful. soft. glossy. healthy hair and lots of 1t is a simple matter for these who use Parisian sage. This harmless, inexpensive. delicately per funed end non greasy invigorator is sold by Lee & osgood Co and at all good drug and toilet counters. Be sure you get ths genuine Parisian sage (Giroux's) as that has the rnoney-back guarantee printed on every package.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12

Ernest Rogers has sold his farm :n the East Raad to Stanley Chiker and the fami';- has moved in. Mir. and Mrs. Erwin Rogers who have been living there are staving at Eugene Lefing- wells temporarily
 NJ I. Stark and Miss Emily Stark motored tn New London and Norwich last Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. W. NJ Sisson. Mir. and Mrs. W. NJ Sisson. Jr. and children, NJ |. Stark, Miss Emily Stark G. H. Strong, John Evans. x. s. Strong and family. were in Lebanon Sunday, at tending the historical services.
 Mrs. Eva Tucker has returned to Warren Rogers after a months stay at North Plain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
Wi,Ijm.nt,e Mar WourAed.

The name Of John Y. Jearde, R. F
 p. No. I, Willimantic, appeared on Wednesday in the list Of seriously
 wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12

Portiznd.- The Portland Comfort Bag club acknowledges the receipt Of a donatio nof S10 from tn eLadies' auxiliary, A. Q. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12

Don't waj& until the last minute .+c : day, register early.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice. for Care of the Hair Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who Would Avoid DandruH, Itching Scalp, Gray Hair and BnIdness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
NORTH LYME

There will be 4,nao +o register her< toda~. Be among the first.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12

We advertise sxaetiy
 Ra it is
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
Chiropractic Is a
 Natural Health Method

that erables nature not only to re- store health more permanently and effectively than any other. known method, but also to put the system into the best condition to resist dis ease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24

be utilized according to the best of their abilities in the work that needs to be done in the industrial centers. There no doubt many young Indians who living in their home towns who could do work that going undone in the cities It probably would be wise to encourage them to do that work.
 There is no question but that the "slow and te- dous'' work, to MT. Katanook's words, of making Indians useful citizens is among the big things that being accomplished in Alaska. While it is also true that the best to do that work the Indians themseves-it is the duty of the white peo- pie of Alaska to render all the aid and encourage ment possible in the work.
 There is great field for useful service for In dans like MT Katanook who have education, experi- among the whites and in the ways of civiliza- tion, and clear vision They and those con- nected with the Bureau of Education, the missonar- ies and the lay citizens of Alaska should work to- sether considerable part of that will be the education of the white Alaskans on the subject. here is doubt but that the white people of Alas ka will do what ought to be done whenever they know and can see clearly what that is
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24

The reason why a man doesn't mind wasting his coin on fool things is because his wife would only waste it on sentible things.
 Some men are so used to working that if they take a vacation they spend it standing around the shop watching the other fellows work
 A man who is smart enough not to say foolish things isn't always smart enough not to do foolish things.
 The unluckiest men we know of are fellows who carry lucky pieces in their pockets.
 Style or no tsyle, comfy shape will land a girl a husband quicker than a flat chest will
 Even when man knows that he can't win an argument with his wife, he will insist on arguing with her. And when he loses he will sulk around the house looking like a Be- fore Taking picture in a patent medi- cine almanac.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
THE ALASKA INDIANS.

The spirit of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, as set by Eli Katanook of Killisnoo, native In dian of Southeastern Alaska, is the spirit of the younger Indians of this section of this Territory It is the spirit of progress It is the forwardooking spirit of optimism, and breathes the upward desire for better things
 The Empire believes that Eli Katanook has glimpsed with vision the proper sphere of Alas ka's Indians. They are to become in every sense of the word citizens of Alaska and America, with the privileges responsibilities of citizenship doing their part in the work of making this great com monwealth by developing its and its in- stitutions
 Mir Katanook thinks this cannot best be worked out by the industrial and institutional segregation of the races. He believes the Indians should be per mitted to take their places among the citizenry of the country, do the work and live the lives of white people in the centers of industry where there is work to do and the best opportunities ind- vidual growth and improvement mentally and in the useful crafts and occupations. He does not believe that the Indians should be treated Nation within Nation, a thing apart from the general order of things. He thinks also that if the Indians kept away from the white people in remote villages of their it will be difficult for them to avoid provinciasm and lack of thorough ness in the preparation for the work that is to be done in the country, that this segregation is not conducive to the development of the best that is possible to do in making the Indians useful citizens and workers
 In other words, MT. Katanook is an individual ist. He wants each Indian take his place along side of his white brethren in common work that is here to be done with the privilege of rising as high his abilities and industry and character will carry him.
 That this is the ultimate place of the Native race in Alaska, The Empire firmly believes and it believes that 1t is the fit and proper just place for him.
 The Empire believes, also that the Indians should
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
ANOTHER ONE NAILED.

Judge Wckersham said in his speech at Chitina that Delegate Sulzer had absolutely nothing to dc with the resolution eliminating assessment work on mining claims This charge made first by dis gruntled politician who is working for Wick ersham, last fall The editor of the The Empire at Washington last winter, and discussed this mat ter with Representative Edward T. Taylor of Cobra do, who reported the resolution to the House. The writer told Mr. Taylor that the charge had been made in Alaska that MT. Sulzer had had nothing to do with this resolution. "He had everything to do with it, said MT. Taylor "Ee and managed the whole prop osition, and MT. Sulzer got interested in it'
 MT. Taylor designated by the Public Lands committee to report the resolution and the report shows MT. Sulzers work because a considerable part of it is direct quotation from the petition of the Juneau Commercial Association to MT. Sulzer by President Goldstein of that organization
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
BAREFACED MISREPRESENTATION

One of the barefaced attempts to misead the people that has been attempted in Alaska the column effort of the abbreviated Dispatch last night make it appear that the Suzer fisher ies bill would not permit the Territorial Legislature alter, amend repeal the law for five after its passage
 The Dispatch quotes the provision in the bill which provides for the leasing of the trap sites emitting the provision for high tax the catches of the traps-and for the renewal of the leases for five year periods, and then adds:
 "* Y the law further provides that
 Congress the Legislature of Alaska
 shall not alter, amend repeal this act
 previous to such renewals "
 The fact is the bill provides for these leases and renewals provided Congress the Legislature shall not alter amend repeal this act etc. In other words the renewal would not be lawful if Congress the Territorial Legislature should alter, amend CT repeal the law. No Congress pass law prohib iting another Congress from amending or repeating it. and in this instance permission is given the Terri torial Legislature to alter amend. repeal it.
 Then, further on, the bill provides in specific terms that the Territorial Legislature shall have power to amend repeal the law.
 The Dispatch deliberately misrepresented the meas ure. It jugged its comment and quotations in such manner as to make the bill appear to say actually the reverse of what it does say.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
Men of the Yukon.
Dawson News.)

Word in last Fridays bulletin of the death of two and the slight wounding of six of the brave fellows who went overseas from the Yukon to fight for their country the battlefield of Belgium and France The Yukon has given generously of her manhood in the of worlds democracy and
 the toll exacted from her in dead, wounded and dis abed in the four years that have gone by has been extremely heavy for the number of men from this northern realm who have in active service The casualty list, however, in way is matter of pride to each of us for 1t shows that where the fighting hercest and bloodiest there also always to be found the hardy men from the Yukon, ready and eager to out their life-blood even sacri- flee life itself in the defense of and the perpetua- ton of the right.
 The names of Charlie O'Bren and Angus McKear who were killed, Fred Maclennan, Jr., seriously wounded as we'll as those of Capt George Black mer commissioner of the Yukon Forrest, Daglish An hand Villeneave and Sharp, slightly wounded should be cherished in memories and engraved upon our hearts heroes to whom it blessed privilege to do honor
 To those who already have passed have re- turned as well as to those who still engaged in the life and death struggle with the hated foe we also debt of gratitude which we never can re- except through public and heartfelt expression of our feelings and the time is coming when we will realize that this can only be done fttingy by the erection of memorial monument upon which shall be inscribed both the and the deeds of the men of the Yukon