davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

Miss Alice A&onohan of Maple street has as her guest this week Miss Anna Gilligan of Stafford Springs, formerly of Danielson. MT. and Mrs. Philip Sheriden of Northampton were guests Tuesday. of Thomas J. Awkward and his sisters, of Academy street. Mrs. William M. Franklin and chil- dren are at the Franklin cottage. Oak land beach, for the summer
 Chance For Trades Training. There is an opportunity open now for registered young men, fit for gen. eral military service and having grammar school education, to volun- teer for a group going on August Is to take a special course in trades training, at school in Newton. Mass.
 Repairing Highway.
 Between Danielson and Elmville on Tuesday, holes in the state highway were being filled by a force of men. This stretch of highway has become very rough and uneven. Edward Brennan of Southbridge visited with friends in town. Frank A. Mersick of Pawtucket wis | tied with friends in Danielson Tues | day.
 AirpIane Wing Cloth. 1 Great quantities of cloth for airplane 1 wing covering Is being produced in 1 towns in this vicinity.
 l Reports of aphids attacking potato vines comes from gardeners in Elm vile and vicinity.
 Mrs c. c. Young of Reynolds street will have the members of Sarah Will | Hams Danielson chapter. D. A. R., at her home for meeting Thursday af- | ternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Dembo and children recently visited friends in
 Olin Fuller, employed at shipyard work in the vicinity of Boston, has visited friends in Danielson.
 Union Service Dates.
 July 2S, Aug. 5. Aug. 25 have been set as the dates for union Sunday ser lNices of the congregations of the Methodist, Congregational and Bap- tist churches.
 Harry Eizler is recovering from in juries received a few days ago wher fingers CD one hand were amputatei by knives of a moving machine abou which he was working.
 Mrs Mary Sullivan, Mechanic street remains at the Day-KimbaH hosplta in Putnam, where her leg was ampu | tdlSNl, IlCctl NIlC AllCOs R AOh SASNJ 10
 Letter From Sergeant Anderson.
 In a letter received from Sergean Carl Anderson in France a few day ago, the writer stated to E. L. Darbi that he was feeling well and that h had just completed a tour of duty il the trenches.
 Service at Old Trinity.
 During the remainder of the summe 5. q half hour service is to be held eac n Sunday afternoon, when the weathe = is pleasant, at Old Trinity church. 0 t Church street, Brooklyn. This is on
 or the oldest churches in Connection $ Chautauqua Programme Popular. o The Monarch Male Trio gave con
 certs afternoon and evening at Chau
 tauqua, Tuesday. In the evening D : Thomas E. Green lectured on In Thi 4 Thy Day. Both programmes of tf n cay were very pleasing and the al d tendance, including persons from ol ao a of town, was quite large. ', Inquiries from military sources c h h Tuesday indicated that some nation ,i guard reserve officers from this set A ton may be called into service, f
 over seas duty, in the immediate fl
 ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
GOSHEN
Arrivals at Oakland Farm-Communi-
 ty Club Arranges Interesting Pro-
 gramme For Tuesday Evenings s Meeting.

Mir. and Mrs. B. Weinstock and daughters, MT. and Mrs. D. Grows and family and Miss Tessie Folk. arrived at Oakland Farm recently Mir. Grows after spending week left for New York on important business. MT We instock and Miss Folk, after spending two weeks at the farm will tour New England before leaving for New York The remainder of the party will spend the, summer here
 Miss Vivian Folk of New York ar rived at Oakland Farm recently
 MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Manning of North Franklin are spending the week end with their daughter, Mrs James A. Randall.
 Mrs. Van Horn and son, John, of Bridgeport, and Miss Lucy Wilcox of Colchester, were callers here recent ly.
 A. J. Randall was the guest of friends in North Haven over the week end
 Mir. Benson of New York city was a visitor at Hillside farm Saturday. The thunder showers of Saturday | and Sunday caught tons of hay out but l farmers were glad for the rain, as the ground was getting dry. Community Club Meets. l The Community club met Tuesday l evening. A committee of three had ar | ranged 8 very interesting programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
What is Castoria

PASTORAL harmless substitute for Castor 0 Pego Drops and Soothing
 Syrups It pleasant neither Opium Morphine other Mar coo substance Its its guarantee For than thirty years has been constant for the relief Constipation Eaenc Wind Collie and Dhoa ang Fevesness arising thereom and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of Food giving healthy and natural sleep The Chldren' Panaoea-The Mothers Friend
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been has borne the Signature Cha Fletcher and has been made under lis personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you in this All Cn limitations and JutasGood" but Experiments that @ with and endanger the health of Infants and Children against Experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
THIS oUT-- What Nnxated Iron is
 Made From
SEerH Statement of Composition of ifs Famula

-HE Board of Directors have author
 ized the broadest publication of the
 sworn statement of the composition of Nuxated Iron, so that the public may examine it for themselves and judge as to it's merits.
 Newspapers everywhere are invited to copy this statement for the benefit of their readers. It is suggested that physicians make record of it and keep it in their offices so that they may intelliRently an. swer questions of patients concerning it. Everybody is advised to cut it out and keep it. A copy of the actual sworn statement will be sent to any one who de sires such. It is as follows:
 Iron Peptonate Especial Specific Stand ard) Quantity given below. Sodium Gly. cerophosphates U. s. P. (Monsanto) Cal cium Glycerophosphates U. S. P. (Mon. santo). P E. Nux Vomica U. S. P. Gas carin Bitter. Magnesium Carbonate Pc. Ginger '. s. P. Oil Cassia Cinnamon U. 5. r. Calcium Carbonate Precip.
 Each dose of two tablets of Nuxated Iron contains one and one-half grains of organic iron in the form of iron peptonate of special specific standard which in our opinion possesses superior qualities to any other known form of iron. By using other makes of Iron Peptonate we could have put the same quantity of actual irnn in the tablets at less than one-fourth inc cost to us, and by using metallic iron we could have accomplished the same thing at less than one-twelfth the cost: but bv so doing we must have most certainly i'm. paired their therapeutic efficacy. Glycero- phosphates used in Nuxated Iron is one of the most expensive tonic ingredients known. It is especially recommended to build up the nerve force and thereby in. crease brain power, as glycerophosphates are said to contain phosphorus in a state very similar to that in which it is found in the nerve and brain cells of man.
 As will be seen from the above, tive i'm portant ingredients of Nuxated Iron (Iron Peptonate and Glycerophosphates are very expensive products as compared with most other tonics.
 Under such circumstances the tempt.. ton to adulteration and substitution by interruptions persons is very great. and the public is hereby warned to be care ful and see every bottle is plainly labeled "NUXATED IRON" by the Dae Health Laboratories, Paris, London and Detroit F U. s. A., as this is the only genuine ar ticle. If you have taken other forms of iron without success, this does not prove Nuxated Iron will not help you.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
NO INCREASE IN STOCKS
 OF NEWsPRINT PAPER
Only About One Weeks Output on
 Hand in the Mills.

Washington, July 16-Mill stocks of news print paper showed virtually no improvement during June according to the Federal Trade Commissions monthly review of the industry. At the end of the month only about one weeks output, 26,161 tons. was on hand
 Reports from eleven mills at the end of the month showed no production and nine others only a small per cent. of their normal capacity the principal reasons assigned for losses being re- pairs, fire and lack of help and fuel
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

Increase tho Strength of Nervous, Run
 down People in Two Weeks' Time in
 Many Csses.
 NNE glance is enough to tell which U people have iron in their blood. They
 are the ones that do and dare. The ethefs are in the weakling class. Sleep less nights spent worrying over supposed ailments, constant dosing with habit-form- ing drugs and narcotics and useless at tempts 10 brace up with strong coffee or other stinulants are what keep them sui tering and vsinly longing to be strong Their real trouble is lack of iron in the elood, says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital fOutdoor Dept), New York. and the West chester County Hospital Without iron the blood has no power to change food into living tissue and therefore. nothing you eAi does you good; you don't get the strength out of it. When iron is supplied II erriches the impoverished blood and gives the body greater resistance to ward eh disease. Numbers of nervous, run down people who were siling all the while have most sstonishingly increased their strength and endurance simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this, after they had in some cases been going on for months without getting benefit from any. thing.
 
 10 yourself Co make rhe following test: See hew long you can work or how far"sou can walk without becoming tired Next take two hve-grsin tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained There Is nothing like good old iron to help put eelor in your cheeks and sound. healthy desh on your bones. But you must take iron in form that can be easily absorbed and assimilzted like Nuxated Iron if vou want it 10 do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless.
 Many an athlete and prizehVhte- baz v,on the day simply because he knew the secret of treat strength and endurance which comes from having plenty of iren in tbe biood while many another has gone down te inglorious defeat simply for the lack of irsn.
 In regard 10 the value of Nuxated Iron Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police Surgeon of the City of Chicago. and former House Sur. geon Jefferson Park Hospital Chicago. saws Nuxated Iron has proven through his own eestt of # 10 excel any preparation he has ever used for creating red blood, building up the nerves and strengthening tbe y,,,s. sies. Dr. ]. w. Arnisted, Grove Hill, Ala. graduate of the University of A1abs-,s School of Medicine, Mobile, 1883, says: dIn the eases I used sNuxated Iron I have found mere beneficial results than from any pfeparxtien ] have ever used in sG vears' kfaetee-" Dr. R. B. Baugh, Polkville. Miu-. gr1duate of the Memphis Hosnitai ceiisge, Memphis, 1898, says: "1 always pfesefibe Nuxated Iron where a seconstruc. nSt tsnie is indicated"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
FUNERAL
Mrs. Alfred Rernier.

From her home on Carter street the funeral of Mrs Alfred Bernier was held Tuesday morning with services at St. James church at 9 o'clock. Rev. NJ. J. Ginet. M. S., was celebrant of the high mass of requiem. The ser vice was attended by many relatives and friends. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were Luv Poi tras, Damase Poitras, Amadee Bou- lias, Hector Trahan, Edmond Jendreau and Oscar Boulias. Martin F. Burns was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

Americans of Italian descent have founded a Roman Legion for the purS pose of combating German Propaganda among Italian speaking people in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
svdnev Corresnondent

graphs:-Mr. D. R. Hall, Attorney General of New South Wales, who has just returned from Japan, describes the amazing industrial activity there and says there is no doubt that Japan is carrying out n letter and spirit the alliance with Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

Honorary degrees have .peen con ferred upon Lord Reading and Mf Davison, the chairman of the American Red Cross, by the University os Princeton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
Beyond Possibility.

It's hard to see now anybody could expect the Central Powers kings to win out over the Allies Southern Lumberman
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

German newspapers published con- gratulatory articles on Saturday in commemora tion of the 30th anniver- sary of the Kaiser's accession to the throne.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

A whist party held Thursday even nE for the benefit of the Red Cross, vas attended by about 100 persons. There were nineteen tables occupied sy the players. Miss Lillian Lyman re- .eived the first ladies prize, and Ed yard Le Bonta the first gentlemen's Srize. The receipts for the evening were ST1.54.
 Funeral of Benjamin Buck.
 The body of Benjamin Buck, Civil var veteran, whc died at the State Hospital for the Insane at Norwich, vas brought to Columbia cemetery for surial last Friday. accompanied by members Of Sedgwick post, c A. R., f Norwich. of which he was a mem Ter.
 Miss Susan Clapp of Hartford who Ias spent many summers in Columbia, 8 here again for the season, at the esidence Of Josephine Hutchins.
 At Lake Cottage.
 Miss Helen Bradshaw, soprano in he vested choir of St. PauTs church,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

HLErFAeTuREAs EorE: Huxated Iron reeomn.ndsa above ia secret remedy hnt which Is well known to drugEss everywhere Usliks the older norKauie ro products it is easily sssmiiated does not injur, the tseth make them black. nor upset the stomach The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satis- factory results to every purchaser or they will refund ssur mensy It is eSptnsed hy al good dlugrists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
Chance for Debate.

Who do less to win victory, the "conscientious objectors" or the constructive critics ?"-Buffalo En- auirer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
SIX MOTORISTS FINED
Each Pays $1o and Costs For Infrac. tions of Automobile Laws-one Man Fails to Appear.

In the city court at Tuesday nom ing's session Judge M NJ. Geissler i'm posed fines of $10, and costs of g each, on six motorists who were or dered into court by Deputy Automo- bile Inspector R. c. Young and Dep Gty Sheriff Charles E. Aver, for vio- lations of the automobile laws per taining to the use of glaring lights, lights otherwise improper. etc.
 Inspections of the lights of motor lsts was continued during Tuesday evening.
 Although seven men were ordered to appear in court only six did so. The delinquent was Samuel Wilson of Webster.
 Other motorists were held up and lectured by the inspectors for flash ing searchlights on and off.
 Two Calls For Volunteers.
 Two more calls for men to go into military service from this district were received Tuesday at the office of the local board. The first call is for men to leave Aug. B. for Fort Slo- cum, N. Y. How many will be re- quired from this district is not vet stated. Registrants of June 5. who wish to be inducted into service, may do so by volunteering.
 The other call is for men to fill a quota of 28S from Connecticut to go to Newton, Mass, Aug. 15, to take courses in mechanical training at the expense of the government. Volun- teers are desired for this quota. The men must be fit for general service and be qualified as such. They must have a grammar school education at least. Auto tradesmen, carpenters electricians. machinists are wanted also radio operators.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
COLUMBIA

Whist Nets s7t.54-e. A. R. Members From Norwich at Funeral of Benia- min 5uek-5and Concert at the Lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
|DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Early Morning Fire In Silk Mills Boil er-house-Forty Resistrants Pass Physical Test-six Motorists Penal ized-Slacker Demonstrations Are Among County Poultry Flocks Avail able-Dr. Mcintosh in McGill Uni versity Unit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
DANELSON

Nearby Mills Making Airplane Wing CIoth-Chautauqu Programme is PIeasinq the PubIic-FuneraI of Mrs. Alfred Bernier-Death of Mrs. Or vIIIe M. Capron, 90. Results From Fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

During the early hours of Tuesday morning the fire department was call ed out for a blaze at the boiler house of the Putnam Silk company ill the northwesterly section of the city. The response was prompt, but the firemen had a little tussle to overcome the blaze, which at one time was endan- gering the main plant. which is pro- tected in a degree against the possi- bility of a fire being communicated from the boiler house. Before the fire had been extinguished the roof of the boiler house had been badly dana ged and the loss was later estimated at several hundred dollars. The loss is partly covered by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
You Can Tell the People Who
 Have Iron In Their. Blood
 Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folks

Doctor Says Ordinary Nu1ated Iron Will Ineresss tho Strength of Nervous, Run down People in Two Weeks' Time in Many Cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

One can't square himself with God unless he pays what he owes to his fellow men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-23
BRAVE BAB00N WEARS
WOUND STRIPE ON ARM
2Rx Irnftad Press. ]

London. Dec. 10. (By Mail.)--
Jackie" is as brave a soldier as ever
retoiced a monkey mothers heart.
This four-year-old baboon saw
three years active service In Egypt
and France as the mascot OF the
South African Honorable Artillery
company. If imitation be the sin
cerest form of fattery then Jackie
must have had unbounded admira-
tion for his soldier comrades, for he
initiated almost everything they did.
With undaunted courage he followed
them over the top. When ratfons
came round Jackie" would be
found waiting with outstretched
hands to receive his share, which he
ate in gentlemanly manner. For
three years he led charmed life, but
he was eventually wounded by a
shell fragment at Kemmell Hill and
lost his right leg.
Though disabled, he salutes as
smartly as ever. and perhaps the
proudest figure in the whole OF the
Lord Mayors show which paraded
London streets was Jackie" wearing
the full uniform of a South African
soldier, with service chevrons and
wound stripe. acknowledging the
plaudits of the crowd with erect
bearing and martial salute.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-23
KANSAS CAPTURES
SUB MOTHER ship

Since there have been a number Of
Bemidji sailors abroad the U. s. s.
Kansas the following article clipped
from the Great Lakes Bulletin will
undoubtedly interest number of Be-
midi parents. 1t is possible that the
ttobscure seamen lookout" referred to
at the end Of the story was q Be-
midi lad. The article tells of the
capture, by the Kansas, Of the first
mother ship in the German SUBJ
marine service. This is the story:
&" Ship off the port bow, sir re-
ported the lookout. It was late
afternoon on a summer day. The
.U. 8. s. Kansas was taking part In
fleet maneuvers, one Of thirty vessels
so engaged. ]
"At word from the officer Of the
deck, the 'x-Ray' flag was hoisted,
conveying a message telling the
stranger to heave to and make her.
self known. The allied and national
recognition signals were raised, also,
But the stranger made no response
ignored the signals.
"Three-inch guns were loaded
with blanks to fire a warning over
the unknown's bows, while an armed
boarding party showed off in boats.
She stood passively by while the
boarders came over the side. Even
then hers iden tity was uncertain. ~
"Part of the Kansas men searched
the crew of the prize, while Others
went below. The crew was made UP
of thin, undersized, dirty specimens,
all of them elderly and clad in non
descript clothing. Without excep-
tion they begged for water, food and
tobacco. And the jacks, mindful of
the times they had wanted a smoke
themselves, gave freely to the sus-
poets. ..-,.rsz --..
"The searching party, from below
soon reported finding torpedoes,
floating mines, and bombs slowed in
the refrigerators among the food sup
plies. Then the books of the ship
were examined, and the mystery was
cleared up. The stranger was a
former British merchantile tramp,
captured by the Germans and
equipped for service as submarine
mother ship She was standing by,
ready to perform her duty. when
sighted by the lookout on the Kan
sas. j.
"How proudly that boarding party
stepped on board the Kansas. To
them had gone the honor of taking
the first mother ship Of the German
tin fish,
"A prize crew was left aboard the
captured extramp, and, conveyed by
two tiny destroyers, she was taken
into an American port. The Kansas
was given sole credit for the capture,
owing to the sharp eyes Of one man
that obscure seaman lookout"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-23
WAR lid, COMES OFF .s...
{ PUBLIC EATING PLACES:
BEMIDN IS INCLUDED

Today is scheduled to be one grand
and glourious day for those persons
who are wont to or forced to take
their meals in public eating places.
For today twelve wartime orders
of the food administration, which
eating places have been observing,
become null and void. Here are the
things which can be done again:
Bread will be served as copiously
as the diner wishes, and will not be
required to contain wheat suhsti-
tutes. 1t also may be served as a
garniture under meat and during the
first course of the meal.
Each diner may have more than
one kind OF meat il ne desires, and
bacon resumes it's former standing as
garniture.
81 The half ounce of butter a person
rule is lifted, as is also the same lin
It for cheese.
Sugar bowls may appear on tables
again and the one teaspoonful limit
is abrogated.
For those who may wish to con-
tinue serving sugar in sacks or other
containers the two pounds for ninety
meals limit is lifted.
Food also may be used for display
purposes and waste foodstuffs may
be burned.
And, last but not least, those who
have missed their cream de lux, or
cream containing more than 20 per
cent butter fat, may once more have
cream as thick as they can get their
restauranteur or hotel proprietor to
serve them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-23
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
IS COMPLETE SUCCESS:
NEARLY 1.4OO ENROLL

J. Between 1900 and 1,400 have up
to date either renewed their Red
Cross memberships or became new
members, the result OF the Red Cross
roll call campaign held in Bemfdti
last week, closing Saturday night,
with several more to hear from, In
cluding groups of employees.
you can say that am more than
gratifed," said r. H. Schumacher,
head Of the drive, and the results
clearly indicate that Bemidji is fully
awake to the great work yet to be
done in reconstruction and In the
countries wrecked by the terrible
conflict, while hospitals are crowded
with sick and wounded.
There will be more memberships
to come In to swell the total and
it is predicted the campaign will be
one of the most successful Red Cross
drives yet held in Bemidjf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-23
WHERE WILL CIVILIAN CLOTHES
ALL COME FROM? PROBLEM
(By United Press.

London, Dec IL. (By Mail. -
English tailors are scratching their
heads, dazed and bewildered.
Hundreds, and very soon, thou
sands OF men viii be clamoring for
sands OF men will be clamoring for
discharged soldier Is to rush off and
deck himself out in a. smart civilian
suit. Not many Of them will be con-
tent to return to their old re-war
outfits, and in many cases these VIII
not be fit to return to, having pro-
vided food for moths during four
long years.
The shortage of wool Is becoming
greater and 96 per cent OF available
supplies are still being taken up for
army needs. Therefore, it is feared
that even after discharge, thousands
Of soldiers will have to keep in khaki
for a considerable time.