davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
CAMP DEWEY BOYS
 RETURN FROM HIKE
Spent Two Nights at Crescent 5eaeF
 in Camp on Beach.


 Tired but happy, 300 members of the |. $. Junior Naval Reserve re- turned to Camp Dewey late Thursday afternoon after a hike to Crescent
 Beach, where they camped on the beach two nights and day, They left camp Tuesday and marched to New London, where after drilling they con-
 tinued on. to Mantle, where they made
 camp in front of the cottages about 6
 o'clock in the evening. When they
 arrived they found a piping hot sup
 per waiting for them as the cooks
 and supplies had been sent ahead of
 the boys in the boats in tow of the
 large motor launches kdair and Tuna
 Tuesday evening the boys were enter
 tained in the cottages and some were
 Invited to sleep in the houses instead
 of in the tents. The majority of the
 boys, however, slept in the tents
 Wednesday the boys began their day with the setting-up exercises and then
 held nautical school in the morning. At dinner they were served with clam
 chowder, In the evening there were two dances in attractively decorated halls. The dances were organized by Mrs. Grace Merritt and Mrs. Freda Harnmershaw of Hartford and Mrs. Frank Coy of Toronto. Major Physioc said that it was hard to find words to express his appreciation for the
 fine way in which the people at the beach had treated the cadets and one of the cadets voiced the general opih- ion when he saidt If I had been the
 king of Egypt, I couldn't have been treated any better.'
 1 There were very few-only about 1 four-out of 360 who did not make a 1 perfect score for the hike, that is com l pleted the hike. Those who made perfect scores will take the next hike ! which will be held in August and will l take the boys to Narra gansett.
 l The boys went to Crescent Beach al the invitation of the town and while 1 they all had a great time when they
 reached camp Thursday there was z raid on the doctor for foot powder Or 1 the way back the boys sighted severa submarines and suh- chasers, and tht supply boats were held up during tho fog once or twice by patrol boats. bu 1 were allowed to pass without difficult, when they explained their ownership
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
Eight Limited Service Men Leave Monday
Will Go to Syracuse to Become Guards and Fre4nsrNor- wichs Largest Quota Went to Camp Devens Thursday --Other Men to Leave During Next Week

der and William Skelly have volun- teered for military service and will be sent to Newton, Mass, on Aug. Is for special training.
 In all about 30 more men will l.s -se Norwich within the next 15 das&, making total of about go men leav- ing the city within. two weeks.
 Men Go to Camp Devens.
 Norwich sent off her largest quota of men thus far Thursday, when 50 young men left the New Haven station shortly after noon bound for Camp Devens. The train Was delayed at New Haven where the crowd was SC great that man was pushed on to the track and killed by passing train This held up the draft special fol about two hours and the immense crowd at the station dwindled some what before the boys actually left The train comprised 12 cars and carried about 1,2o0 men.
 The draftees we're showered %itf gifts and all had pockets bulging witt cigars. The policemen on duty at tn, station received cigars by the hand full from the non smokers of the con tingent, while the boys who srlielleC | seemed to have tobacco enough for tn duration of the war The canteen di vision Of the Wonnan's League for Ma 1 tional Service was on duty and pre- sented each man with a package 0 i cigarettes. a bar of sweet ehocolat i and a package of chewing gum Thes
 articles take the place of the sweate and helmet sets which the former me
 received, as the government no lohge | allows the distribution of the knitte l articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

On next Monday eight limited ser vice men will leave the city for Syra- cuse, and during the f1ext week the negro quota Will go to Camp Devens, four men to Orono, Me, and two blacksmiths to Vancouver barracks.
 On Thursday the local draft board announced the list of men to go to Syracuse to train for guards and fire- men to Be stationed at ports of ern- barkation. Those who leave Monday are:
 5-Jafnes W. Hollingswooth, clerk.
 4sS-Robert Fensley, auto repairer. 1567-Arthur Godere, mill operative. f615-Ernest J. Bossey, plumber. 1946-Robert NJ. Sullivan, moving pie tuge, operator.
 2127-John M McDonald. janitor. 2232-Wiiliam Sharvin, intuition
 worker.
 291S-- -H6face C. Lester, roofer.
 These men leave the city at 6,5O and will arrive in Syracuse in the af- ternoon
 Two men. J. J. White and John Guefiecio. who have volunteered as blacksniths, will go to Vancouver bar racks; Wash, on this same date. These men will eftrain at later hour
 On Aug. four men will go to the University of Maine for training in 2 technical line Those who go are Wal ter Lund. John Nolan, Clifford S. SharI and William T, Donahue. On Aug. 1, 12 of the negro draftet men will leave for Camp Devens. Int time of departure has not yet been an nounced but it will probably be eom' time during the morning on that date John Bennett, William G. Frohman
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
FOUR. MINUTE SPEAKERS
 AT LOCAL THEATRES Will Speak on MoBiiizins Americas
 Man Power,

During the next three weeks the four minute men of the city will speak at the various theatres ifl the etis on the Mobilizing of Americas Man Power. Chairman Allyn L. Brown has arihouneed the following schedule:
 Monday, July. 29, A. B.. Davies, al the Auditorium. Rev. w. H. Kefinedy at the Breed. A F. Libby at the Da- wis.
 Thursday, August 1, c. V. James al the Breed Rev. W. H. Kennedy at the Davis. ...=.......
 saturdaS. August 3, Rev. c. H. Rick. etts, Auditorium
 Monday, August 5, A. F. Libby. Au- ditorfuc A. B Davies, Breed: c. V James, Davis.
 Thursday, August 8, H. Aiofsin, 2d Auditorium. c. L. Stewart Davis.
 Saturday, August 10, Rev, c. H Ricketts, at the Breed.
 Monday, August F, c. V. James a the Auditorium A. F. Libby at thme Breed. A. B. Davies at the Davis.
 Thursday. August 15, c. L. Stewar at the Auditorium. H. Alofsin, End; q the Breed. Rev. c. H. Ridketts at tn, Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
GERMAN EMBLEMS ELIMINATED
 BY NEW LONDON MOOSE.
Altar Cloths Bore Enrblems of Ger
 many and Austria.

The cloth which covers the altar at the lodge rooms of the Loyal Order of Moose on Bank street. New London, was discovered at a recent meeting to have on it the German and Austrian national emblerns with those of other nations.
 immediately upon finding the Ger man and Austrian emblems. meeting of the lodge was called for the pur- pose of taking action on the discovery. The meeting was held last Sunday night and was one of the largest that has been held by the lodge.
 It was voted unanimously and amidst great enthusiasm to cut out the GSr- man and Austrian emblems and sub stitute the emblems of the United States. "Wednesday night the two for eign efnblefns were removed and were bufned
 It is quite likely that Moose lodges throughout the state will soon remove the German ernblems from their altaf cloths
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
DAVIS THEATRE
Banner Bill of Motion Pictures Shown
 Thursday

Thursday afternoon and evening large audiences greeted Herbert Bren- on's great picture. The Fall of the Romanoffs with Iiiodor, the former contidant of Rasputin, the Mad Monk, iE one of the leading roles. The pie ture presents wildly the demoraliza- tion of the Russian court just prior to the revolution and the villainy of Rasputin who deserted his wife and children in his native Siberian village to preach the gospel" and finally be- came the dominating power or the great. Russian empire. Men were banished and women betrayed at his will until at last Ee made an eremy of Prince Felix, a cousin Of the ezar, who, after giving him chance to commit suicide, assassinated hibd and then with the aid of the other insti- gators of the revolution threw the body into the frozen river
 Who Is to Blame? I strong picture
 of New York society life. and Current
 Events with all the latest happenings
 in picture form, completed the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

Rav Clinton James of New London and Miss Sarah Kane of Old Lyme were married Wednesday afternoon by Rev Walter T. Buck Mir. James is the son of Mrs. Robert P. James and is a nnacflinist.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
Work of yandsls.

The bath houses on the wharf at the north end Of Osprey Beach, New London, were broken into Wednesday night after Ii o'clock. The coaehfnan for Mrs. Guthrie, the owner of the property, was at the houses at il o'clock and at that time everything was in good condition
 When he had occasion to visit the houses Thursday forenoon he found all of the windows broken and the contents of each house scattered about the wharf. several guests were at the beach Wednesday afternoon and they left different articles Of wearing apparel, and it has not yet been deter mined just what has been taken.
 It is believed that boys bent more on pure mischief than with the idea to steal are responsible. Motorcycle Off cer Nelson S. Smith is investigating the case. ef
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
SANITARY DETACHMENT
Holds Drills at Armory-To Take Up
 First Aid Work Soon.

The sanitary detachment of the Third regiment, c. S G. held their regular drill at the arInory Thursday evening with full attendance. Lieut.. A. c. Freeman was in charge of the drill, which dealt with the school of the detachment'' embracing military tactics. The detachment has been drilled entirely in military matters thus far, but it is expected that they will take up their first aid work next Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

During Wednesdav, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich and Secretary Charles P. Kellogg of the state board Of charities visited applicants for the privilege of boarding children in Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

SIMEON FRANCIS DICKSON vs. WARY AGNES DICKSON Order of NGstst stste of connectie1t, County of New London, Norwich. July 24th. 1918.
 Upon the complaint of. the said Simeon Francis Dickson, clain1ing, for the reasons therein set forth, divorce. returnab1e on the first Tuesday of september, 1918, before the Superior Court in and for said County. -
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant, Mary Agnes Dickson, Is absent from this State-gone to parts
 It Is therefore. Ordered, That notice of the pendenty of said complaint be given said defendant by, Pub3iLlfs.halng this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper printed in said Norw1ch' two days suceessively. conin1encing on or before the 18th day of July. 1918. GEORGE E. PARSONS,
 | Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
DIVORCE SUIT
6. F. Dickson of Stonineton Seeks
 Separation on Grounds of Deseftion.

Papers in the divorce suit brought by Simeon Francis Dickson Of Ston- ihgton against Mary Agnes Dickson on the grounds of assertion were filed With the clerk of the superior eourt on Thursday.
 Der 1877, and on Oct. Is, 1913 the plaintiff claims that his wife deserted him and has not lived with him during the past five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
SHAPIRO BABY NAMED.
Dinner Guests at Circumcision Party Contribute SIP for War Relief Fund.

At the home of MT and Mrs. Rubin Shapiro, S23 Franklin street, ctTa- pany Of 25 relatives and friends was entertained at dinner Thursday noon, a week after the birth of their second son and fifth child, who had been cir culncised by Rabbi Abraham L. Levitt of Norwich and is named Nathan.
 Among the dinner guests were a number from Willimantic and New London The sponsors for the baby were Jacob Gordon of Norwich and Mrs. Rosa Sussfnah of Willinnantic sister of Mrs. Shapiro. and the infant received numerous gifts.
 Before the guests left the sum oi SIP was collected toward the Jewish war relief fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

Robsrts-Root.

Thursday afternoon at 42O at the rectory on Williams avenue Rev. 8. H. Howe united in marriage Miss Olive Irene Roberts Of West Hartford and Philip o. Roberts of Hartford. The only attendants were the parents of the bride and groom Mr. Roberts and his bride are both natives of Hartford. He is a graduate of Mass achusetts Institute of Technology an l is engaged in building the new bridge at Taftville. After a short trip Mir. and Mrs. Roberts will make their home at 12 Bliss nlace.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

to get in our masks, but when we were On the outpost near the Huns lines we didn't know until our eyes run and our throat was sore. Then the next day you feel it in your lungs. Bad dope, I say. They shoot it over in shells. The mustard gas burns your body like a steak and some of it two whifs and you are gone. We have a band concert every two night. Two New London boys are in it. Tell mother to put in some Gem blades in
 her letter when she writes as they will come all right.
 I think I will close for this time. Write us often as you can and good long letter. Love to all the folks. Your brother,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
ANOTHER SMALL Pox CASE
 REPORTED IN NEW LONDON
Miss Lena Lohse is Quarantined at 60
 Federal Street.

Another case of small pox was dis- covered in New London on Thursday and the victim of the dread disease, Mrs. Lena Lohse of 60 Federal street, has been Iuarantined in her home. She has been rooming- with her hus- band at the house of Mrs. A. P. Bogue. The navy department have placed a guard about the house to. prevent anyone from leaving or entering. Three men, Mrs. Lohse,s husband and the sailors from the State Pier, have been taken to the contagion ward in the na- val hoSnitaL .-.. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
CLOTHING WORKERS STRIKE
 ON AT ONE FACTORY
Connecticut Pants Company Refuses
 to Meet Demands.

Clothing workers employed hy the Connecticut Pants and Knees Pants company are still cut on their strike fer ten. per cent increase. It was the American Pants and Knee Pants company that granted the raise in- stead of the Connecticut Pants coin pany as has been previously stated
 Members of the Clothing Workers union state that the management of the Connecticut Pants cempahy re- fused their demands but asked one woman to run a machine that is op- erated by foot power but she refused
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

The Humber of arrivals at the sum nner resorts and boarding houses in Chesterfield, Montville. Oakdale and Bozrah has greatly increased since the heat wave sent city residents eountryward
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
Prize Waltz.

There was large crowd and a good number of entries at the third prize waltz of the. season held at the roof garden Thursday evening The prize, a silver loving cup, was awarded to Miss Mary O'Brien of the submarine base and Robert Lamplagh, a sailor from the base. The judges were Will lard Frye, a chief petty officer at the base, Nathan Leap and James sulii- VAn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
Surprise Party.

Mrs. Frederick Ray was pleasantly surprised at her home on South c street, Taftville, Wednesday evening by a number of her friends who pre- sented her with a silver cake dish. Musical selections during the evening included vocal solos by Miss Grace Perkins of Hartford and FrAnk F. Parks Of Providence and selecuons by the Trembly orchestra, which com prises Mrs. Trembly, piano, J. E. Cur ry, violin, Hl. Crooks, cornet, w. E. Babson, clarinet. The party broke up at a late hour after an enjoyable even- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
Has Received Gall.

Albert A. Fielding, second son of Mir. and Mrs Isemuel Fielding of 26 F;paulding street was called into ser vice in the naval reserve on Thurs day. Mir. Fielding enters the service with the rank of oenamissary stew ard. He has been assistant steward at the Norwich State Hospital for a number of years. -------.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
MISS GRACE WILSON ENLlsTs
 AS RED CROSS NURSE
VIII Await Call to Active Service.

Under the call for nurses for the Red Cross the first one to enlist from this city So far is Miss Gladys Will son. Miss Wilson will await a call to active duty.
 Connecticut's quota in this earell- ment is 45o young womeh in the na- tional drive for 2a.O00. and applica- tions are already coming in in large numbers. from all over the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
Eniovsd Launch Ride.

Thursday evening a party of twelve couples enjoyed a launch ride to Ocean Beach in Fred Williams launch. The start was made from Norwich early ill the evening, and after an enjoyable evening at the beach the party re- turned at a late hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
OHIO COLLEGE GIRL
overworked, Nervous, Rundown
 Health Restored by VineI


 Health Restored by vinoI
 Urbana Ohio-'1 am attending col- lege and got into nervous, run down condition, no appetite was weak and exhausted. Vinol has given me d good appetite and built up my strength and health, and 1 can heartily recommend it to anyone for such conditions. "- Miss Adeiaiie Carter.
 The reason Vinol was so successful in Miss Caters case is because il contains the very elements needed te build up a weakened dewft sgs- tenn, make rich, red blood and create strength. sN Broad%ay Pharmacy, e. c. Engier Prop, Norwich. Nif0l is sold if Wiilimantic bg the Wilson bfAg Cos ifl Danieisofi by the. A. W. WIiiiafaI Pharmacy, and in Putnam By j. r l Dohahde.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
eantain rroIand Overseas.

Mrs. Charles E, Rogers of the Breed building has received word that her nephew, Capt Gifafd B. Tr6land, Of the 6e2d engineering corps, has ar rived safely overseas. Captain Trolana Treland of Reed street, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

pound q So. I did, and through it l found relief from my suffering and 1 realIs believe it saved my life. It does not Seem ss though I can say enough in praise of this wonderful medicine for the health it has brought me. "7-Misa CORA LEE. HALL; West Plains, Mo.
 Perhaps it may seem an extravs- gsnt statement tc say that this great remedy saved fife; but women like Mrs. Hal, 10 whom it has brought health, Appreciate the danger and suffering they have escaped too well to doubt iel All who. suffer should try it Why risk life and health without it? --
 For special advice write Lydia E. PinkhaFn Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
Hearina Postnnned.

The appeal from the decision of the board of water commissioners filed td former Supt. Edward L. Burnap with Judge Reed of Stafford, the hearing on which was set for Thursday, was postponed for a week on account of the heat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
Zeralski-Laramie.

At St. Mary's church Thursday morning Rev. J. H. F-itzrnaurice mar ried Miss Florence Laramie. daughter of Napoleon and Della Cotter Laramie of Taftville and Charles Zera'shi, son Of Rudolph and Mary zeraislli. The groom resides at 5i Mowry avenue and is employed as laborer He was born in Germany The bride received many handsome and useful gifts and after a short honeymoon will make vile
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

AAbAC VI oAAl po ONOA
 month so 1 was un- able to do anything. l had tried every doctor in W est Plains, also every remedyI Icould think of, without relief One day when I was suffering greatly 6 friend was at my hous c and said,
 Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham' 5 Veuatabie Com.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
Greeks Donate to Red Cross.

Norwich Greeks proved their patri- otism in one more way Thursday when Mrs. Mary G. Con1opoulos and Mrs. Philicia Alex gave the Red Cross the sum of $40 which they had collected among the local Greek citizens,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
City Court.

There were three cases of intoxica tion in the city court Thursday morn ing and two of the men settled by paying the usual $1 and costs, while the other man had his case go over until Aug. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
LINER JusTicIA WAS
 WITH OTHER SHIPS
When She Was Sunk of the North
 Coast of Ireland.

London, July 25-The Whit Star Liner Justicia, which was sunk off the north coast of Ireland on Saturday by German submarines, was attacked when with other ships, she was being escorted by destroyers and other craft, the British admiralty announced to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
Fred E, saker Arrives overseas.

Fred E. Baker, son of MT. and Mrs. George Baker of Winchester street, has notified his parents of his safe arrival overseas. MT. Baker is with 'a4nazals aviation -slhit.z
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Rev. Richard R. Graham and Mrs Graham leave early next week to spend month at Jamestown, R. I.
 Mrs. Arthur S. Story of Norwich is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George A. Kies of Washington street. Hartford.
 Dr. Grahme Hislop, who married Miss Hall, of Norwich and who has te-enlisted in the British army as ships surgeon, sailed a few days ago for Liverpool.
 Thomas Gilbert Brown son of Arch deacon and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown. who has been training at Spartansburg. S. C., is now at Camp Merritt. TenaAy N. J., awaiting orders for foreign ser YlcGt 4 Ar------- -------------.----.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of VolDntown will be in session at Union Hall. in said Town, en, Fridays Aug. 2d, and Friday. Aug: sth, 1918. for the purpose of making an enroll G and to make such changes in the en- r6limert list last perfected as are pre- vided for in Chapter 265 of the Public Acts of 1909.
 THOMAS NDoNALD. {.
 LEONARD B. KINNEs
 Registrars of Voters. Dated at voluntowh, Conn.,. this 18th day Of July, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

Colored soldiers were not enlisted in the Regular Army until after the Civil War About 115,000 colored men served in the Union Army as volun- teers. r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

The largest and fastest battle cruiser in the world is being built by the United States. It will have 1S0 900 horsepower and a speed of 25e knots.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
WOMAN SAVED
 MUCH SUFFERING
BytalingF Friends Adviceand Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

West Plains, Mo. was all run down In health, had indigestion and ter
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the Townic ot Spra gLe will be in session at the Town Clerks Office in said Town on Fridays, Aug. 2d and ,sth, from izE' o'clock noon until g p. m, for the purss7 pose of enrolling the legal voters Of said Town in accordance with the ee- f,uirenents of Chapter 2e5. P0blicfl Acts, 1909. . es
 GEORGE NoRCRoss.
 Registrars
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
NOTICE.
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the Town they will be in session at the Town Hail in said Town on Friday, Aug P 1913, and Friday, Aug. g. 1918. betwesnl the hours of 12 m. and p. h., for the fus nFjvilAkes in compliance. with Chapter 265 of Public Acts of 1909. |
 FREDERICK N TAYLOR.
 JAMES A. RANDALL.
 Registrars of Voters. Lebanon, Conn, July 25, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

A 4-year old patriot r. Quincy Roessler, of Mohegan, has brought a big box of tinfoil to the room of the Wofran's League. Frances Roland and Leslie Meeeh, also of Mohegan, have contributed foil to be sold to help along the free wool fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

Norwich Knights learn that the Lost Soldier department, establish ed by the Knights of Columbus com. n1ittee on war activities, is a proved success, and already thousands O parents, brothers, sisters and sweet hearts have availed themsstves of it, services
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

Policeman William Fitzgerald. Of Manchester. who left Thursday for Camp Devens, was united in marriage by Father NJ. H. May of St Ser flard's eharch in Rockville, Wednes- nesday with Miss Rose Dougherty of Vernon former night operator at the Manchester telephone exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

The North stonington auxiliary of the Red Cross, will give book of thrift stamps to the child among the eigh- tv-two babies weighed in the recent child welfare campaign, who shows the greatest physical improvement during the year to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

By writing to the state department of agriculture women and girls in the suburbs will be informed how they can help win the war by gathering roots and herbs of medicinal value, so ur- gently needed by the government