davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
STONINCTON
Patriotism Displayed in Flag Day observanee-Music Supervisor Re-
 signs, Alleging Breach of Contract.

Flag Day was recognized in the borough by a general display of the Stars and Stripes, and with special exercises attending the raising of an honor service flag underneath the large United States flag at the plant of the American Velvet company. A patriotic address on The Flag was given by Hon, Samuel H. Davis Of Westerly and the Stonington Fife and Drum Corps furnished stirring mu- sic.
 Mrs. Maeculloch Resigns.
 Mrs. Jennie MaeCulloch supervisor of music in Stonington school, has re- signed. She claims that she was given full charge of the music and that her contract has been broken by Superintendent Snyder She states that principal of West Broad street school has been given authority te act as supervisor of the orchestra and oi some of the singing. which is in Hio iation of contract.
 State Dog Officer,
 State Policemen Elliott is busted in tnls section locating unlicensed dogs and prosecuting the owners. The lat est offenders to be arraigned on the charge --03 sharboring unlicensed dogs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
AhIa to Leave HosnltaI.

Edward Dart of Hartford. the hre- man who fell 50 feet into two feet of water, Sunday, from the Natehaug river railread bridge. has been dis charged from St. Joseph's hospital and has returned to his home.
 His pelvic bone was fractured and he will not be able to resume work for some time, but he expressed 8 great desire to go. home, and was al- lowed to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
Death From Pneumonia.

Charles, the year-oid son of MT. and Mrs. Dick Invelance, died at the home of his parents, Thursday evening from pneumonia. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15

Tenth chiId's Death Follows That of
 Mother.
 Mabel, the infant daughter of Charles Russell, died at it's fathers home, at 1855 Main street Friday morning from infantile trouble Mrs. Russell, the child's mother, died at St. Joseph's hospital about two weeks ago. There are nine other children in the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
FUNERAL
Joseph Theroux.

Joseph Theroux.
 The funeral of Joseph Theroux was held Friday morning at S.30. The re- quiem high mass at St Mary's church at g o'clock was sung by Rev. J. J. Papillon. There was special music
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
LIGHT WEIGHT KNIT SUMMER UNDERWEAR
 FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN

One needs extra supply of Light Weight Underwear fol
 the days, and this week offer extra goos aine to select from.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
Austria's Fiqhtina Men,

We believe the AustriaRs of- fensiye against Italy when We see it. Any reliable fighters still left in the Austrian army will be reauired to look after the rebellion at heme.- San Francisco Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
PLAINFIELD

Funeral of Howard Cross, Who Died on Ninth Birthday Lightning Strikes Pole During Fridays Storm British War Relief Fund Total 249e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15

The Rev. James Chapel, q New Zealand lecturer; has been sentenced to Il months imprisonment for se- ditious uttErances.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
ARE YOU FIXING UP THE PORCH
 FOR SUMMER?

If you will need Porch Shades Porch Rugs and of course Couch Hammock.
 In buying Porch Shades you want to get the kind that will give the most service and the same time one that will look attractive There is porch shade that will give you better service and that attractive than the Coomor Porch Shades made of linden wood coIored with oil stains that not affected by the weather and are made in the best possible for strength and durability They feetby feet inch up 10 feet and priced as low las SAYS and up to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
PORCH RUGS

Nothing as cool and sani- tary as Grass Rugs for sum- mer floor covering, besides the new patterns and color lngs make them most attrac- tive for any room in the house. These come in 1Sx36 size at 69c and up to 36x72 at $2.50
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
COUCH HAMMOCKS

i Couch Hamnocks, made of extra heavy khaki drill or
 duck, chain strung with steel Cangle bottom, mattress made fin the same grade khaki drill lwith fiounce to match, SLIGO Ito $22.5O
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-26
MT. Colburn Miller has kindly con.

MT. Colburn Miller has kindly con- sented to give space in his store as shoe shining parlor on next Saturday, March 30th. The proceeds will be given to the Red Cross Chap ter. A good boot black will be there to shine shoes for men and women, and also nurse to accept the dimes The day before Easter everyone will want a shine, so remember the place.
 Mrs. Lee Miller and Mrs. A. Brown ing were. hostesses to a Red Cross Chain party Monday afternoon at the beautiful home of Mrs. Miller. Each guest was asked to write war story, the words of which were to be- gin with letters Of the alphabet as they come. Some splendid combina- tions were read and much merriment was enjoyed in composing them Another jnteresting amusement was making names of countries and towns connected with the world war, out of the words, "Red Cross" A delectable spring luncheon was serv- ed to the following guests: Mesdames w. H. Cooper, c. P. Bridewell, E. H. Vance, J. H B Adams, H. F. Kapp, Blanche Butler, Sig Eiseman and A.. E. Alderson.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-26
MRS. H. B. STANLEY
 PHONE 175

Miss Ella Goza, who is teaching at Benton, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. G Hodges Monday ,enroute form Brown Springs, where she had teer visiting her parents.
 FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Ply mouth Rock Eggs, $1.O0 per setting. Mrs. Blanche Olive Butler. Phone S1,
 I,a place of the regular Prayer Meeting Wednesday night, at the Presbyterian church, church. social will be given at the church, beginning at 7:30. All members of the church and congregation, are invited to be present. The ladies of the church will serve refreshments.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-26
HOW ABOUT BAND CONCERTS
 THIS SUMMER?

The commltte appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to look into the feasibility of providing band con- certs during the summer months, re- ported progress had been made in in- teTesting the local musicians, who agreed to give the time for this pur- pose, provided the citizens would help pay for the music.
 Our share of the cost Of 16 concerts will be $80.00. All of the sum might have been raised at the meeting last night, but it was thought better to bring the matter before the general public and solicit subscriptions in small amounts, thus interesting everyone.
 The committee believes that no like sum of money will buy as much plea sure for our people, let's all get in- terested and make these weekly con- certs an event looked forward to-, not only by the young folks, but by the fathers and mothers as well.
 Contributions, as they are paid, will be acknowledged through this space, which has been donated for that pur- pose by the Daily Record. Any amount from 1oc to a dollar will be appreciated and promptly acknowledg ed.
 Leave contributions at the Daily Record, The Fair Store or the Arkau- SIS Light & Power Go, office.
 A. E. Murray,
 J. H. Beerstecher
 Earl Harrison,
 Committee
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-26

L. s. Reed has resigned his position at the Wisconsin-Arkansas Lumber Co.,, and has accepted work at the Mo- Pacific shops in North Little Rock. He left today for that place.
 FOR SALE-A Ford car. Apply to J. B. Means. 4-6
 Mrs. H B. Young was in charge of the Red Cross work room Monday. She was ably assisted by Mesdames Jim Rowan, Fred Lohmann, J M. Co., ker, P. M. Gilpin, Mary Mcclure, J. R Purifoy, D D. Glover, Orson Kilpat- rick and James Reeves.
 FOR SALE-Four head of mules. Onc span of bay mare mules, we'll mated, coming four years old, about IA 1-2 hands high. One pair black horse mules, coming 3 years old Inquire of B. Holcomb, Clifford.
 In giving the report of War Saw ings and Thrift Stamps sold on last Saturday, in Mondays daily, we un- Intentionally omitted the sale made by the Baptist unit, which was $225. We regret the mistake and gladly make this correction.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Meet me at the Elite Coulter Young is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Just received full supply of Rev. c. P. Bridewell is a Little Rock visitor today. straw hat dyes.
 Murry Drug Store. Mrs. James w. Hall was a Donald son visitor yesterday.
 A&ss
 FOR SALE-A young fresh Jersey cow and heifer calf. See Ed. Gibbs, Rockportt, Phone 823 F. Il.
 **&s
 James w. Hall left on his regular weekly trip yesterday.
 FOR SALE-A good cheap horse Apply to A. I. Crumby, phone 275. Mr Wilkerson of Benton ,. is the guest of his daughter Mrs. Andrew J. Right.
 WANTED--A Canary bird, must be singer. Apply at this Office.
 
 J. Bruce Collie and family motored to Little Rock today.
 nnne
 J. A. Tisdale, formerly of DeRoche but now located in Garland County, was visitor in Malvern today.
 sass Gordon Merritt, Jordan Landreth and Leonard Moody left this morning for Memphis on business for Ford Service Station. sea* BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FOR SALE-At s1 per setting. They are from high grade stock. Apply to Mrs. A. B. Clarke. John Lindahl, J. H. Reeves. A. E. Lamount and w H. Cobbs attended a Masonic meeting at Philadelphia, last night. Calvin Pratt and Miss Rhoda Bry- ant were married on Sunday morning. March 24th at Rockport church. They will reside on Baker Hill. Rev. Roy Jordan performed the ceremony
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-26
NOTICE TO BAND MEN

All members of the Malvern Band, or those desiring to become members, are requested to meet at 7:30 tonight at the Reddington Barber shop. Let all those interested in the re-organi- zation of the band, be on hand with out fail.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-26
A POOR WORKMAN
To the Voters of Malvern ::

l am the regular nominee of the City Pri- mary Election held on Feb 23 for City Marshal When entered the primary did so with the belief that all candidates would abide by the majority
 Since receiving the nomination. I learn that one of my opponents, C. L Ross, has certified to the Election Board and had his name placed on the ticket for the General Election next Tuesday April End. Just what grounds he has for doing this have not learned but had he been nomi- hated in the primary would have supported him in tie General Election
 As l am the regular nominee urge all my friends, and all farminded people of Malvern to go to the polls next Tuesday and cast their votes for me for City Marshal
 When entered the primary was not aware that would be compelled to make two races if nominated to the ofice but it seems that my opponent is not willing to stand by the pri- mary nominees, therefore ask your vote and in- fuence in the General Election next Tuesday
 Yours very truly.
 w. M. DILLY) MORRISON, Nominee of City Primary for City Marshal of Malvern (adv)
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-26

The following contributions were received by the committee this morn.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-26

FOR SALE-six Hampshire Gilts, 8 months old. Apply to Mrs. Han mum, phone 135 VISITING CARDS-This office has just received a beautiful line of the latest style Visiting Cards. It is la beautiful linen finish card, and we print them at reasonable prices. Phone or bring your order in today.
 A POOR WORKMAN often planes his tools when possibly his eyes are at fault.
 Yours for Better Eyesight.
 T. A. MCKEE.
 Optometrist.
 l04 1-2 ". Third St.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-26

Calvin Pratt and Miss Rhoda Bry- ant were married on Sunday morning, March 24th at Rockport church. They will reside on Baker Hill. Rev Roy Jordan performed the ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03

concerned may he made fully manifest.
inc peace settlements which are now
Importance both to us and to the rest
of the world, and know of no bust
ncs5 or Interest which should take
OF our armed forces on land and sea
have conscientiously fought for the
Ideals which they knew to be the ideals
press those ideals: they have accepted
my statements OF them as the sub
stance OF their own. thought and pur-
pose rs me associated governments
nave accepted them; l owe il to them
10 sec TO II, so far as In me lies that
no false or mistaken interpretation Is
nui upon them and no possible effort
duty to play my full part in making
good what they, offered their lifc,ss
blood to obtain. can thinI< OF no call
II service which could Transcend this.
CABLES WILL BE OPERATED
AS a SINGLE SYSTEM
II shall shall be H. close touch with YOU
do. At my request. The French ana
English governments have absolutely
removed the censorship of cable news
had maintained. and there is now no
censorship whatever exercised at this
cnd except upon, attempted trade com
munications with enemy countries II
has been necessary to keep an open
wire constantly available between
fariS anu ihe department OF state ana
another between France and the de-
partment of War. In order that this
might be done with the least possible
interference with the other uses or the
cables. have temporarily taken over
the control OF both cables in order that
they may DO used as single system.
| did 80 ut the advice Of the most eX-
pcricnccd cable officials, and ! hope
that the results will Justify my hope
that The news of the next few months
may pass with the utmost freedom and
with the least possible delay from each
side Of the sea to the othe,.
May | not hope. gentlemen OF the
Congress. that in the delicate tasks |
OF. he, sea. in my efforts truly anG
faithfully To interpret the principles
and purposes of the country we love,
| may have the encouragement and
the added strength OF your united sup
port: realize the magnitude and Diff
ncu!ty OF the duty am undertaking:
| ann poiBnantly aware OF its grave
responsibilities. am the servant OF the
nation. can have no private thought
or purpose OF my own In performing
that is in me to the common settle
mcnt which | must now assist in ar
irving ut IN conference with the other
work ing heads OF the associated gov
friendly countenance and encourage
meni. ! shall not he inaccess!blc The
cables and the wireless Will render me
available for any counsel or service
you may desire OF me. and | shall he
happy in the thought that ] am con-
stantly in touch with the weighty mat
tcrs of domestic policy with which we
shall have TO deal. shall maks iiy all
Scnce AS brief rs possible and shall
hope to return with the happy assur-
ancc that it has been possible to trans
late into action the great ideals for
which America has striven."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
TILE ENTHUSIASM FOR
COLOMBIA TIkrSTV
Quick ReliefFrom
Stomach Trouble
Here's a Simple, inexpensive, Home.
maze Kennedy That Works Won.
derS for Stomach Sufferer.

Tired suffering from headaches. gas,
side and stomach. loss Of appetite..
nervousness and other symptoms OF
Indigestion and dyspepsia?
centrated liquid Marlix (aroma ticI T6
cents worth. from your druggist or by
mail from The Marllx Co. Fort Wayne,
IND. Diinte the Marlix with double the
spoonfui before each meal and just
Watch all the distressing symptoms
you've been suffering disaDDear. Sec
how quickly your appetite returns and
your strength, vigor and good feeling
Are, restored ; You'll be surprised at
plished and you'll be overioved To and
tho glorious and long-lookeG-for RELIEF
has come come at last. Get it now and try
u pGiore your next meal and II It does
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
COMING OF PEACE
SAVES VAST SUM
(Continued FrOm First p,ro ,

Continued From First Page)
$lijoOO.o00 Is submitted, supplemented
by an additional $20.0U0.000 for the air
service itself.
OF the air service estimate. s11.400,OOo
Is set aside for avintion equipment ana
sJ,235.Opu for maintenance OF plants
and stations. and establishment OF new
ones.
Under Qualifications, a total OF s574-
81 900 is asked. against 5000, 100, 900
TINS year. This estimate, however, ear
ries much OF the army artillery and
ammunition expenditures in addition
to strictly fertilization OUTLAWS The
artillery item of the fortifications esti-
mates is s532.l45,000 against S2,73J,-
ooo,poo this year. A new appropriu-
ton OF s3l .6Si,0Oo Is asked for aerial
scacoast dcfcnScs.
Aside from The $500. 900. 900 artillery
item, tho fortifcatious estimates in
Guide S2.al 900 for proving ground ex-
lions s4.3lG,O0O. of which $4,000. 600 il
for aerial defenscs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
tho Senate for several years. The Sem
ate refuses to ratify the treaty in its

the Senate for several years. The SEN
ate refuses to ratify the treaty in its
present form.
II WAS stated that Colombia is In
desperate straits financially and recent
" had undertaken tn borrow $500. UOo
I'm New York. the bcs, terms offered
being per cent ON bonds at 81. For
this reason members of tho commit
tee believe that Colombia will not in
Sist upon receiving the money which
the treaty calls for. The amount de
handed was $25,o00.00o but the For
cisn Relations Committee adopted an
amendment cutting i, down TO $4,000
goo. where II pow stands
to be read in the Senate this morning
an article from New York newspn-
per giving the details or the arrange
nentS made for the cuisine and en-
tertainmcnt on the Presidents ship
The reading Of the article created some
amusement. particularly portions tell
ing OF the hiring of the Bilimore Hotel
cook and the engaging Of an orches-
ira TO play during meals In the
House, Representative james Il. Mann
questioned the right Of tho President
to go abroad and suggested that Sc
rious questions might arise as to thu
copstitutionality OF measures -tha,
might be signed by him while out OF
the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
A Wartime Recipe
for Gray Hair

Gray, strcaked or faded hair can
be Immediately made black, brown
or light brown. whichever shade you
desire, by The use of the following
remedy that you can make at home
Merely get small box Of OrlcX
howGcr at any drug store. 1t costs
very niue no extras to buy. Dis
solve il in water and comb 1t through
the hair. Full directions for mixing
and use come in each box.
You need not hesitate to use Orlcx
as sioe.oo gold bond comes i'm each
box guaranteeing tho user that OrlcX
powder does not contain silver, lead
"ilc. sulphur. mercury, anilinc, coal
tar products or their derivatives.
u does not rub off. is not sticky or
gnmmy and leaves the hair fluffy. 1t
VIII make gray-haired person look
twenty years youngcr.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
guard consisting Of fifty poilis VINO are
TO prevent scronadeS.
STAIRWAY HAS POLISHED

AS one enters the main gate. at ~
kuc Monccau. the house stands back
while the southern facade overlooks 4,
SSiopihS lawn 200 yards III length \
hiSh, vinc-covcred trellis fence shuts
out mo view from tho surrounding
Wldc stairway with u polished steel
pannister which workmcn are now
securing. There arc several drawing
rooms, 4 ballroom and II large d.uing-
room. Family portraits and Tapestries,
removed last spring when Paris was
noln nnrded; arc now being replaced
ana Tue whole building is being thor
ON the second floor the President
VIII occupy the princes apartments
aM,2!ing tho he, northern side. while Mrs.
cess Aurat. with southern exposure
and overlooking II lovely lawn.
r,n ,mer" ~ small private dining
meals On the same floor is Il small
room reserved for II museum contain
mi, ,hE rd relics Saos ., Of king Murat. ON The
great dormcr windows.
EVERY ROOM HAS
PRIVATE BATHROOM
The house is centrally heated, thourh
nearly 100 years old. and every bed
room hes Il private bathroom win
running hot water which some of the
most luxurious palaces in Frnncc lacj,
Ihe furniture is elegant beyond de-
scrin1ion ana will remain intact.
PIES a mahogany cradle. much too
short for MIR. Wilson. requires chang
The house next door is occuni.d h,.
i private school. 1t bears a pIacar;i
indicating the site where Marshal Err
mad"tie lived and where his oldest son.
who later became Oscar T.. King 81
sweden and Norway. was horn on Juiv
L. ld"!. Hcrnadotte's is the only Ma
po'eohic dynasty now rcigning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
PRESIDENT WILL OCCUPY
PRINCE MURATS MANSION
House in Paris Surrounded by Lawn Big Enough fol
Mn. Wilson to Use as Golf Iinks-Resi-
dence Is Palatia

PARIS. December 2.-Thc corrc-
spondcnt to-day visited tho house in
which President and Mrs. Wilson viii
reside while in Paris. AS the first
newspaper man to be admitted. the
rorrs;snondom, made a. thorough in
ny which owns the house. resides at
ITS country chateau in til. department
oi me oisc and owns another chateau
near Versailles. so that while yielding
the Paris residence they were by no
means made homeless"
When IT became known that the
Fr"nch government was seeking "A pri-
Natr mouse. Nccatr:tlly located, where
the President would H., assured OF quiet
ana rleniN OF room. Prince Murat read
lily offered hi. Paris residence. rom-
nlctcly furnished In return for this
courtesy. tho French government has
rented suite in tho Hotel Ritz for the
Murat family.
tho prince is 4 grandson Of Napo--
Icons hroihcr-in-law. Murat. who WAS
M Mi"s w OF Na l,, from lSoS to ISL and
Icons sister Caroline was tho grand
mother or the present Prince Mura,,
One son Was killed early in the war.
Another lost leg in an aerial duel
and third was wounded at Gallipoii
action. The prince himself served i'm
me army in addition 10 his six sons
family. of Princess. Murat. II is To-
Gated in She block from Monccau Park
20 the corner. of Rue Monceau and Rue
CourcelieS. 1t occupies half the block
ana stands free in the center of II gar
den 10000 yards square, rich in lawns
and trees and picturesque wakes arr
ranged in English fashion. Tho pnr-
den IS large enough for a golf links
ana nrrangements are being made to
favorite pastime while here
ihouSh the house is situated I'm n
quiet residential section the French
onstrations in behalf of the American
executive has appointed military
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
NAT GOODWIN LOSES EYE
Veteran Actor Made Mistake fn U,c
Of Imminent an Eye WASH with
SERIOUS Results.

NEW YORK, December 2-Nat G.
GOODWIN. the veteran actor. has LOST
one OF his eyes, II was revealed To-
DAY. ana may never appear again on
form IMMINENT as an eye wash by mis-.
take Il month ago in Kansas C!ty
while playing, in Why Marry" Tho
il wa" playing shoe. engRGcments and
the eye did not receive the treatment
MIR. Goowin went TO Fthc Manhattnn
Eye. Ear aud Nose hospital, where Tie
operation was performed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03

paper Corporation IN behalf OF the I'm
Dcrtu German government, an enemy
Of the United Stptos. and that he fniicd
To report these holdings to tho alien
property custodian.
The second count charges that bc
failed to report to the alien proprriy
custodian the fact that since Octobcr
4. 1917. he had been indebted to th.
sum OF $li5i.700. a fine not exceed
ing 10000. or Imprisonment not TO cx
which may be imposed on each count
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
RUMElY is INDICTED BY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
I>niser's Agent In Purchns- Of New
York Evening Mail Held On
TWO Counts.

WkSHINGTON. December 2.--l:d-
ward y. Eumely. OF New York, was in
dicted on two counts by the grand
jury here to-day In connection with the
purchase of the New York Evening
Mail.
The first charge is that he, on Oc-
tohcr H. 1917. and since. has had the
custody and control of certain shares
Of stock in the =. s. Mcclure News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shvar Mineral Wutcr'
Positively guaranteed by money back
oner. Tastes fine: costs a. tribe. De
liVeren anywhere by our Richmond
agents. Spence -Nunnamaker Co. Phone
them.-Adv.