davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 Willinantic, Conn.
Plain and Fancy Knit ScarfSets
 FOR THE OUTDOOR CIRI,

This the month when cesating is at its height and wherever you go you groups of girls and women and
 and boys with ice skates tucked under their arms com ing going for brisk skate. And while there ever so much fun in ceskatng you must be warmly clad not only with Sweater but of these war comfortable Knit Scarf and Tam Sets may be had in solid striking coors such red pink lavender white and green; also mixed shades Scss finished with little frizzy balls ringing Priced at SIPS, $1.39, $1s9 $2.50, $3.25 and $35o set.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

c, Perkins. Mrs. Mary Watrous, Miss Mary Watrous. Miss Laura A. Per liis.
 The auxiliary has membership ot 189 to date. One member listed. here as renewal is also new member if the auxiliary being a life member of the Norwich chapter, Charles H Brown of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

Peek Postmaster Theaaas Sullivan. F. ". sherer, Superintendent of Schools Floyd Tiffany Misses Susan Smith, Rena Smith, Ethel Mullen. teachers at the Baltic Public School, Agnes Bren- nan, Viola Chesbfe, Kathleen Bowen Of the Versailles school, Dofothy Har- sehsel, Agnes asDuTsnot, teacher at the Branch school, Miss Ellis, of Pautipaug Hill school. A meeting is to be held at later date to elect of- f1cers of the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

was prevented from doing my work.
 T sent for free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. It gave me relief 50 I bought more, and used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Oint- rnent when was completely healed" :" (Signed) Miss Josephine Hovey, Adams Court, Biddeford, Me, July 20. 19f6.
 You may rely on Cuticura to care for your skin, scalp, hair and hands. Noth- ing, better to clear the skin of pimples and blotches, the scalp of danduf and the hands of chapping. Besides she Soap has no superior for all toilet uses.
 For Free Trial by Return Mail ad- dress postcard: HCaticara. Dept. R, Boston," Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
New Years Party.

The American Thread company Fire Brigade held a New Years party at their rooms on Union street, New Years Eve. The officers of the cofd- eRny with guests sat at one table and the nremen at another and all had s1cken supper. After the supper there were patriotic and popular songs, ssaries, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

The Engine company answered. two still alarms. Wednesday, both cfim- ney fires, and two chemicals sufficed for each. The first fire was in the house of George Vandermasl of Ts Park street and the truck left at S.39.ee The second was at the home of Burton cured at f.So. In these cold days, With, the many chimney nres which shortly after discovered, the new auto truck is proving it's worth.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

Wednesday morning all the local mills started up with the exception of the American Thread company, which will open this (Thursday) morn ing. ~i ..
 All the public schools open with the exception of tha Oalss and the South Windhann schools, as the. condition of the heating apparatus would not per init heating those buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
In New Quarters,

The firm Of Clement Huretau, Jr., is moving from their old quarters at so1 Main street to a place in the Afncad block. The name of the com btfrs has been changed to the Hur- teau-Bos Co.,, Inc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
k. of p. nistrict nenutu.

William H. Bowman of this city has been appointed district deput yfor the K. of P. district, including Willimantie, Colchester and Lebanon. He with Carl R. Afford and William vogal were
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
City Court Cases.

Although the police court started off the New Year in the right way, Tuesday there were three cases be- fore the court Wednesday,.
 Pierre Cote pleaded guilty to breach of the peace and was fined s1 and costs, amounting to $760., Execution of sentence was suspended and he was placed on probation for three months, with the costs of the case to be paid.
 Julius Tsulbacke and Jules Agick pleaded guilty to assault on John Grachmil and were fined $5 and costs, amounting to $1s90 each. which was paid. The state was represented in these eases by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney P. J. Danahey.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

The Foster-Stewart company, duck nfa1usaeturers, who will locate in this city in the old Turner property. cor fer of Bank and Valley streets, will cofnm4nce operations. at their plant hy FcA. 15. They had intended to have tho rev plant in operation by the rsiddle of January, the machinery being contracted for to be delivered br. the first of January.
 They viii make cottona yarn and tADe, and will employ from 75 to 100 psrple.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

arms were covered. Then a hard crust formed just like a scale. My face too broke out the same way and the eruption caused disagreement. Host a good deal of sleep. My arms were infamed so I could nnf rnll nr1 my sleeves and 1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
Infants Death.

William. the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. William Bum, of Chaffeeville, died at the home of his parents Mon- day from infantile troubles
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
JEWETT CITY
Frozen Pipes Cause Trouble--Et. Yer
 non Lodge Works Degree on Two candidatss-congresationat Church
 Roll calI-Two More Local Boys
 Enlist. e


 The three days of steady sub- zero weather fell off a few points New Year's day. Local plumbers and those who Know. say that. experience has proven that go per cent. of the frozen pipe troubles come with the rising. temperature after a cold snap.
 Granted tS Days Vacation.
 E. H. Iiiscox, railway postal clerk on the Boston and New York night postal express, Is among those on that line to get the first, vacation draft in 1918. and has received notification from the department that he will have the first eighteen days in January with full pay as prescribed by an act of congress in 1e16. ss, r Worked FeIowcraft Desree. Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. & A. M., Wallace H. PaNhe, master, worked two candidates in the Fellowcraft de gree Tuesday evening, at the first stated communication of the year,.
 Postal reports prove that the reve- nue from the government increase in postage on first class matter from two to three cents per ounce, as a war measure netted the sum of s5,000,0 900 the first month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

boiled the potatoes and made coffee over the fire in the boilers down cellar
 but the Relief corps decided not to do
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

South Manchester.--The Bon Ami factory shut down at noon Saturday for a week as the plant is unable to get enough felspar to keep the enh- ployes busy. The spar is held up. at railroad stations along the lines be- cause Of the freight efnborgo.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
WAR SAVING COMMITTEE.
Appointed For Town of spsasue by
 Council of Defense.

The following war saving commit tee has been appointed in Sprague by the town committee of the State Cotin- Gil of Defense: Rev. Charles Smith, Rev. Thomas Lynch. William E.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
FUNERAL
Mrs. Ellen Donovan.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Donovan was held Wednesday morning at Sso at the Kiliourey Brothers rnortuary chapel The requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church was sung by Rev. T. F. Ramon. Burial was in St. Je- seph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
six.star Service Flat
Milia start ltn.

The Odd Fellows have put out 6 six star service flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
GALES FERRY

Thirteen New Members Gained For Red Cross-TotaI Membership 1oe- Charles H. Brown, of Norwich, Joins Funeral of Mrs. Latham 4. Brown Summer Ice Supply Stored. .r ...e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
YANTTC

Gold Affects Steel and iroa--kceidenS Results-Wood Cutting About ths Village and at FitehviIIe-Firs En. zine Fills Boilers at Glen WooIer, Mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
Norwich Ir5tai:i-1 cssaee. Tor Esils'

cos;sf.' .5s4,3i ;.3i 4
 The Worlans Fe.;c.. tc-es ,leid in- stallation at thei~ -ee:rls In the town building Wednesday, nvc;l.r~ at ' o'clock. Mrs. MaEiesta Wr.giat of Sedgwiek Relief corps, Norwich, one of the department officers, conducted the installing,
 The corps was planning on serving . banquet but the condition Of the Eas at tho town building Madcr this in : possible. as the service is frozen up. About a month ago fa~rofietv &1s meeting in G. A. R. hall and were, go- ing to hold banoliet there. but found that the gas was shut off, and laser thet it was frozen. One of tiie members
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
Mrs. Anna capweiI.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Capwell was held Tuesday. Burial was in the Bedlam cemetery in charge of Funeral Director J. M. Shepard VI H fa.'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
Rush ses.en- for PIumher..

A large majority of thb water pipes in this city are frozen up. most of the local plumbers tioinH nothing eise but thaw out pipes. One plumber sati that he has 15 cases on hand now and that ail he does at each case is to fix it 50 that there ia running water at one faucet in each house, going from that house to another. and when he has attended to all ilia customers that way he will raake another circuit and com : plete1y thaw ont tho pipes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
WILLIMANTIC
Two ehimfay,,l Eitas.

in Colchester Tuesday evening and in stalled the officers of that lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
CUTCURA HEALS
 BLOTCHES ON ARMS
Thatltched and Burned. Hard Crust Formed Like Scale. Face Broke Out. Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and Two Boxes Ointment Healed.

Great blotches broke out on my arms that would itch and burn so that when I scratched them they spread till my
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
YARN AND TAPE

To ss Manufactured by New Com.
 bsny That Will Locate in Turner
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15

Martin Downey have left the upper KuskokwiIn for the Good News Bay country.
 Matheson and Mcleod are getting ready for big seasons wark. They have about D men dong opencut work on their Chicken creek property, and expect to have a clean upin few days.
 Al Walsh, on the Summit association, has about 20 men working. He has plenty of water 10 facilitate working his rich ground.
 Fred Decmirg, Al Berg and Olaf Olson. in the Glory Hole, Contact as- sociation, Happy creek, have all their machinery in place and and have about 5000 feet sAipped, and will commence sluicins pay dirt ln few days.
 Al Walsh, who is a late arrival from the Kuskok win. reports the ice cleared at Georgetown on May l6, and the highest water ever known was experi- enced He reports that Mrs. Geo. Young, a native woman of GeOrgetown passed away on May l.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15
EIGHT-HOUR LAW APPEAL IS SIDETRACKED

Fairbanks News Miner On the 23rd of last March, in the case of the States against the Northern Commercla Company George A. Coleman defendants the court here held that eight hour law passed by the legislature of 1917 invalid being contrary to the provisions ot the the Constitution of the United States ana as being class legislation.
 On 4h day of May the district attorneys office sued TOT the the Supreme court Of the oned States with of having the court upon the ouestion The Attorney General authorized such peal in the have been forwarded to the Supreme court at Washington, D. c. Today however the attorneys office received the following telegram from the Attorney General o the United States:
 Washington, D. C., May g. 19l6
 Rotb U s. Attorney, Fairbanks, Alaska:
 In case of United States versus the Northern Com
 mercial Company and George A. Coleman, my tele-
 gram April 22 directing writ of error is hereby re.
 vohed. If writ already sued out you need take no
 fnrther stems to perfect it. GREGORY. As the matter of the hands of the district attorney pending in the Supreme Court the above tee gram simply that the Attorney General will dismiss the appeal in the Court and that he has decided that Judge decision correct and that the general eight hour law is invalid.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15
NATURALIZATION RULE

To Clerks of the Courts of Natural
 ization. Gentlemen:
 Your attention is invited 10 the fact that the Supreme Court of the United States, in q case styled the United States vs. Antonio Morena, has held 'old law" declarations of intention to be invalid for all naturalization pur- poses. Therefore irrespective of whether a declaration of intention was filed under the ''old law," or under ex- isting law. it is void if more than seven years old at the time it is offdred in support of a petition for naturalization Will you please advise the judge of your Court of this situation, so that n the event any petitions for naturalza- tion are pending that are based on de- clarations of intention void, because of their age, such petitions may be dis missed.
 Holders of such declarations of inten- tion should ba advised, in the event
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15
MINING IN 0PHER

Thorns and Hagen, on Canes creek, in the Innoko country. are open-cuttlng, and have 20 men working at the mouth of Yankee creek.
 Steve Bailey and Vie lA,ino are open-cutting with d small crew.
 On Ophir creek: Erie Hard, Smith and Collins have a Baggerly scrapper working on "a. lower discovery, and are working 10 men.
 On 3-a. upper discovery, the Johnson and Johnson outfit is open-cutting and hosting. Six men are employed.
 Se,illa and Staton are open-cutting at the mouth of Ophir creek.
 New pay has been found on the upper end and the lower end of Spruce creek. Bob Yockman discovered pay at the head of the creek, On the right limit benches, that goes S2 to the foot, and Is 6 10 9 feet deep. Bill Walker is re- ported to have discovered pay adjoining him. Pay has also been located at the mouth of Spruce on the left limit benchs of the Innoko river. Victor Hill has only one hole down and it goes $l 50 to the foot.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15
DOLNGS ON CREEKS

Harry Johnston, Rasmus Matson and Charles Enquist have taken . lay from Frank Manley on Willow creek. They will operate the drag-line scraper and now have F men ground sluicing, with plenty of water available. The scraper will commence operating in few days.
 Joe Loranger is opening up at new place on the upper end of the Wildcat association, on Willow creek.
 Nick Millick and Hans Halverson are prospecting for coal on the Hoh- litna river about 20 miles from the mouth. Charlie Wood and Hank and
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15

Charles Lestor, formerly Socialist speaker of DaTson. who went from here to Fairbanks and who last sum- mer was arrested at N 5nana in connec- tion with labor troubles, IS on the coast again. He spoke recently at meeting in Vancouver. The Vancouver Sun of March 24 says; Charles Lestor, a Socialist speaker, addressed large au- dience at the Colonial theatre last night on the subject of ''The Psychol- ocy of Germany Mir. Lestor gave an intensely interesting talk on the peo- ples of Germany, their education by the feudal barons and their exploitation for the benefit of the barons.
 He took his hearers back to that ere before the conquest of Rome when the German tribes came down from Asia. They defeated Rome because, like the present system, it was rotten inside, he said. He pointed out how the Hohen- zollerns and Hapsburgs had originally been robber chiefs and later the people practically forced them to act as pro- tectors over small districts, paying them for this service.
 The Hapsburgs and Hohenzollerns had come to believe since then that they were protectors of the people yet they were still robbers in belief and action. Right was merely a question of might, if one had the power to take he should exercise it.
 Mir. Lestor told how the first Prus sian conscription bill was introduced,
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15
WHAT THE U. s. ASKS

One meatlees meal each day. One wheatless meal each day. A wheatless Monday.
 A meatless Tuesday each week. A wheatless Wednesday,
 A porkless Saturday each week. (Meatless means without beef, mutton or pork
 (WheatIeSs means without bread, cracker or cakes made of wheat four alone,
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15

they desire to acquire citizenship, to come in at the present time and as preliminary step, file new and valid de clarations ot intention. As there are thousands of these void "old law de cIarations of intention outstanding, and as their owners are in most instances completely igorant of their -nvaIidity, it will be appreciated if you can give publicity to the fact herein reclted through the agency of your local news paper
 Very truly yours.
 NJ. E. LEXINGTON,
 Chief Naturalization Examiner
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15
CHARLES LESTOR ON LECTURE PLATFORM

calling on folk, rich and poor, to learn war. The ignorant peasants were given certain education which proved
 to others the benefits of army training. The ruling powers of Germany, as time passed, educated it's people along the lines of narrow thought. They specialized them in one or another line, making the cheapest and most efficient skilled workmen, but giving them only single e-barreled minds. Then the powers, when they wanted any thing done, told the specialist work man that something he did not under stand was necessary, and the workman did it because, as they thought it was necessary. Initiative and individuality
 were thus destroyed.
 The German Socialists knew years ago that the world war was coming. They were told so as individuals. h 1911 the soldiers were told in thousands that the war would come and the army
 would attack France through Belgium. Germany was filled to overflowing with skilled workmen of different crafts. Some outlet must be found. These men welcomed war. the military party welcomed it, all had been told that the war would result in conditions that would make every German prosperous. This appeal to material benefit, bribe from the ruling classes, was sufficient to avert collapse of the governing power in Germany. He predicted that eventually the ruling power would be deposed by the German Socialists.
 A cache of 60 gallons of whisky was found recently in Fairbanks in the Healey warehouse, on Second avenue, back of che Pioneer hotel, and investi- ton indicated to the officials that Tom Maher was the owner. Tom was fined $500 by Commissioner Heilig.
 lob Printing at The Pioneer office
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15

In France it isn't necessary 10 go 10 the seashore 10 gather shells.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15

Michigan Dope for mosquitoes and gna1s, sure killer, supplied by J. ". Farrell, only.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15

Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-16
SHOW GRATITUDE IN TEARS
Women of ST. Mihiel Thank America
for Liberty.

American Army in Lorraine, Sept.
1.-THE civilian population of, st.
Mihiel, almost wholly feminine be-
cause of the forcible removal of prac-
tically every male of military age,
welcomed Newton ID. Baker, the
American secretary of war, and Gen
erals Pershing and Petain when they
visited the village a few hours after
it was captured.
The word was passed about that
the small civilian was the American
secretary of war, whose armies had
accomplished their relief, and from
half-destroyed houses and from points
far removed from the center of the
village inhabitants hurried to get a
glimpse of the visitors. A military
band was brought up from the rear;
the Marseillaise was played and the
civilians restraint in the presence of
the visitors broke down completely.
Women crowded forward ~ostensibly
to shake the secretary's hand, but in
stead they kissed his hands and wept,
and then they Joined in a chorus of
t~hankfulness. There were no speech
es, but many times Secretary Baker
responded briefly to expressions OF
gratitude half Historically uttered by
the women and children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-16
JAR IS DEATH TRAP
ABERDEEN BABE BROWNS IN
FOUR INCHES OF
WATER.

Aberdeen, Sept. 16. - Jeanette
Richardson, the 2-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Richardson.
fell headforemost into a jar contain
ing four inches of water and was
strangled before assistance could
reach her.
Little Jeanette aAd her 4-ycar-o'd
sister, Harriet. Were playing in the
yard and Mrs. Richardson was with
them until she stepped up on the
porch for a few minutes, leaving the
children alone. A seven gallon earth
en- Jar with four inches of soapy wa
ter in it in which the mother had
been washing stood in the yard and
the child in leaning over it fell in
headfirst. The little sister, not re-
alizing the danger, did not report the
accident to Mrs. Richardson, and al
though the child was found before 10
minutes had elapsed, the efforts OF
two doctors, who were Immediately
summoned. failed to bring any evil
dence of life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-16
U. S. LOSSES 3O,619
Total Casualties So Far Reach
That Figure.
5,758 Men Have Been Killed in Action
and 16,575 Wounded-Last List
Shows 20 Killed.

Washington, Sept. 16.-America's
losses in the world war total 30,619,
the war department announced upon
receipt of 259 additional casualties
from General John j. P%ershing.
The casualties since the war started
are divided as follows: Killed in ac-
ton, 5,75S; died of wounds, 1,764; died
of disease, 1,734; died of accident and
other causes, S26; wounded in action,
1876; missing in action tincluding
prisoners), 1892.
Names of 20 Americans killed in
action were carried on the last casu-
atty list issued. Other casualties
were: Died of wounds, 8; died of
disease. 2; died of accident and other
causes, A; wounded in action, 149;
missing in action, "a.
Killed in action, Privates John V.
Raaen, Fingal, N. d.; Cornelius Van
dam, Platte, s. ID. Wounded severely,
Privates Norman B. b. Flagg, Lari-
more, N. D.; George Goss, Hokah,
Mimi; Henry C. Muller, Alden, Mimi;
Edwin nj. Nelson, Buchanan, N. D.;
Mitchell M. Schwartzenberger, Devils
Lake, N. D.; Robert S, Westergaard,
Cando, N. d.; Emil Weber, Hankin-
son, N. D.; Ernest w. Wright, Hazel
ton, N. D.; Frank L. O'Reilly, Grand
Forks, N. D.; William Sanderson,
Bradley, Wis; Henry F. Lindstrom,
Palermo, N. d. Missing in action,
Corp. Elmer A. Walstad, Evansville.
Mimi; Privates Paul Friscan, st. Paul;
Frank III. Mueller, Albany, Mimi; Nc
Kinney III. Shirk, Grand Forks, N. d.
Killed in action, Capt. Joe Hunt Rean-
ey, Devils Lake, N. ID. Wounded Sc
verely, Corp. Bernhard Johnson,
Litchfield, Mimi; Privates Charles A,
Collier, Cogswell, N. D.; Joe l.. Hen.
ner, Minneapolis; Arthur j. Frytland,
Athol, S. D.; James Griffin, Rochester
Mimi; John o. Harrington, Onamia,
Mimi; Cyril M. Cones, Minot, N. d.;
Fred Erickson, Leonard, N. ID. Miss
ing in action, Corp. Eskel A. Johnson
Hillsboro, N. D.; Private Howard Nc
Lean, Rugby, N. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-16
STARED AT DEATH
BRULE COUNTY MAN PINNED
UNDER WAGON.

Pierre. Sept. 16.-To be pinned
under an overturned wagon, at the
back of which was fastened a half
mile string of barb wire, and keep
ing a restless team quiet only by
talking to them, was the experience
of John Witness. a Brule county
farmer, while he waited for omeone
to come along and assist him. He
had fastened the string of wire to the
back of his wagon to pull ii out of
the weeds along the highway, to re-
1t and prevent possible accident
on account of its being hidden in the
weeds, and in making the pull the
wagon turned ver catching him IN
der the edge of the box, with the
knowledge that If the team started he
was more than likely to be e~ntangled
in the wire and dragged. He sue
ceeded in keeping the team from run
ming until help arrived and relieved
him from the dangerous situation in
which he was held.