davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
DID YOU TAG
YOUR SHOVEL?

This is "tag-your-shover day in
North Dakota.
According to /. p. Baker, federal
fuel administrator for North Dako "a,
a tag on the shovel will work like a
string around ones finger or a knfS
I'M the handkerchief as a constant re-
minder of something not to be for
gotten.
The tag on every householder's
shovel is to remind him every time
he picks up that implement that IT,
saving of coal is to be a big factor
in the winning of the war.
\ little conservation tic ler" is
expected to be attached to every coal
shovel in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
ACTION IS DISMISSED
AGAINST N. WHITMAN

Matt Siegel, Fargo clOthier has
dismissed the action against Maurice
Whitman, who was arrested at st.
Cloud last week on a warrant, the
complaint for which was sworn to
bv Mr.. Siegel. Mr.. Siegel also sign
ed a statement absolving Mr.. Witt
man of any intent to defraud.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
(By Associated press.1

London, Jan. 30.-Nearly 100000
persons are already on strike in
Berlin and the number is being add
ed to hourly, The Exchange Tele-
graph correspondent at Copenhagen
telegraphs under Tuesdays date. The
movement is being extended to the
provincial towns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
German BreWeries
May BE Closed To
Conserve Barley
CBy Associated Press.O

Zurich, Jan. 30.-The Aligemeine
zeitung Fuer Brauerein. general
gazette for breweries) says that the
supply Of barley for German brew
cries will be stopped, thus bringing
the whole brewing industry to a
standstill.
The measure is said by the publi-
cation to be due to the exceedingly
bad harvest of oats, necessitating
the use of barley for fodder for the
army horses
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30

through gun practice so that when a
U-bOat or any other German craft is
sighted they will be in shape to go
through their PAGES without a slip or
a hitch. The photographs here shown
and released by the committee on
public information were taken
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30

Washington, Jan. 3O.-One hundred
per cent efficiency. That's what our
Jaclxies always try to show when
the enemy is engaged on sea.
And to get 100 per cent efficiency
practice is necessary. Every day the
boys on our ships in the war zone go
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
RETURNS 70 CAMP DODGE,

Dunbar Cole, son of e. e. Cole,
who has been spending a ten-day
furlough with his parents, left Far
go this afternoon for Camp Dodge,
Ia. and duty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
BIG HoLDUP AT THE ISIS.

A western train holdup is an en-
tertaining feature in Red. White
and Blue Blood" a Metro Wonder
play, co-starring Francis X. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne, which will
be shown at the Isis theater today
and Thursday.
Helen MaHoy- Smythe beverly
Bayne), is the heroine of the story,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
CHAMBERLAIN TAKES
LUNCH With BAKER
lBv Associated press. !

Washington, Jan. 30.-Secretary
Baker and Chairman Chamberlain
of the senate military committee,
chief factors in the controversy over
army inefficiency, lunched together
today at the capitol, and the event
was regarded as a sign of efforts to
secure a better understanding and
friendly composing of differences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30

aboard ships of the fleet somewhere
on the Atlantic.
Winter does not check the activi-
ties on shipboard The men are
equipped with clothing warm enough
to constitute an Esquimaux ward
robe and yet so fashioned as to per-
nit free action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30
TOWNLEY ADMITS He
Is REAL Head OF STORES

CONTINUED from page -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-30

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08

by Colbert and another negro named Christine Anderson, with whom the
 boy had a slight acquaintance, as An
 derson is employed at the base. The
 negroes. after a brief conversation,
 urged the young man to go with them
 to Colbert's house, where he was
 turned over to the Walker woman, who
 then took him into her room. After
 they had been in the room short time
 the woman asked the young man to
 buy her some liquor, which he agreed
 to do The money was given Colbert,
 who then left the house to buy the
 drinks, It was during his absence
 Placing the woman under arrest, they
 he did shortly, accompanied by Ander-
 son, The quartette was taken to the
 police station. where the four persons ing been unable to find sureties.
 Colbert was arrested in 1915 for keeping a house reputed to be place of assignation, and since that time has given the police much trouble in various other ways, as his record for breach of the peace shows. He is moi known to ever having been regularly employed, and many complaints have been received regarding the character
 of his house in Bradley strete, which is supposed to be a rooming place. Sl | far as known. the Walker woman has no previous police record, nor has An dersen, so he was discharged, after 1 having been presented before thu court as a freauenter of the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
JEWETT CITY
Mondays Storm and It's Effects Funeral of Edwin R. Smith-christ- mas Tree Cause of a Fire-Sunday School Election.

Following the week: of cold of the old-fashioned sort, came an ice storm Monday morning, also of the antique variety. Rain began falling at a little after Monday morning, and with the temperature at 30 everything was SUD- piled with a. coating of glare ice. All day long the crystal foliage of the trees and shrubs was a sight to see. The streets were impossible. Boys skated up and down the state road as 3 though upon a pond. .Milkmen were unable to make their accustomed rounds, and the store clerks took their orders on foot until horses could be sharpened.
 The acrobatic stunts accomplished by pedestrians of both sexes were un- surpassed and too numerous to mem ton.
 In the afternoon many went up East Main street to see the bending pines in front of the residence of D. l.. Phillips. The big limbs bent down into the street so that underneath they formed a long dark tunnel over. the sidewalk.
 Several farmers and milkmen who drive their stock outside . to water, fearing falls and probable broken legs, carried water to the barns in pails and watered them in their stanchions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
woman's o committee, Mrs. Robert

Murphy.
 Woman's committee, Mrs. Robert Fenton. ---
 These chairmen of the different cem- mittees have the power to name their associates, the number 10 be deter mined by them Chairman FentonSwas given power to fill all vacancies.
 The business of the committee will be practically done by the executive committee. It will probably consist of the heads of the various committees and representatives from the various local lodges, who have already been selected
 The war savings drive" which is under direction of Valentine M. Mur- phy, who was appointed by state of ficers, will be carried on during the last two weeks of, this month. Chair men in the different towns follow, and have been appointed for some time and have planned their drive: Wind ham, Valentine Murphy ;;ss Hampton, F. A. Phillips: Chaplin, Clarence B. Ches- ter; Ashford. H, C. Barlow; Scotland Harry F. Chespre. ss4 x~ as
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
NORWICH YOUNG LADY + 7,JotMS MERCY SIsTERHoop.
Miss Helen Sullivan Among Holy E. Nuns Resolved in Hartford Convent
 Chapel.
The Scatholic Transcript says:

.t -f. =xt
 The Catholic Transcript says: -.
 The ceremony of reception and pro- fession took. place Wednesday morn ing in the chapel of St. Joseph's con- vent, Hartford. Right Rev. Bishop Milan celebrated mass. He was as sisted by. Rev. John G. Murray and Rev William Flynn. About thirty of the clergy. of the diocese were pres ent, and the large chapel was well filled with members of the Sisterhood and the friends of the young ladies who participated in the ceremony. 7 Those who were professed were: Sister Mary Plus Noe, New Britain; Sister Mary Faith DunWorth, New York; Sister Mary Martin brennan, Middletown; Sister Mary Barbara Hill, Ansonia; Sister Mary Benedict Joseph Pickett, Ansonia; Sister Anna Mary Links, Hartford Sister Mary Keyin Russell, New Haven. <.. /. The young women received were: Miss Helen Sullivan, Sister Mary Rose lima, Norwich; Miss Alice Mo Gurkin, Sister Mary Joseph Mark, Hartford; Miss Catherine Biggane, Sister Mary Eusebius. Hartford Miss Margaret Kelleher, Sister Mary Theo- dore, New Haven Miss Gertrude Mall colm; Sister Mary Catherine Teresa, New Haven; Miss Helen Horn. Sister Mary Marcarius, Manchester, N. H.; Miss Marie Johnson, Sister Mary < Meehtilde. Hartford; Miss Dorothy Mallen. Sister Mary Maura. Bridge port. Miss. Nora Sullivan. Sister Gle ment Mary, Hartford; Miss Barbara Kurtze, Sister Mary Ennus, New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
FUN ERAl
Edwin R., Smith,

/
 The funeral services of Edwin R. Smith were held at the home of his. sister, Mrs. S4muel Shaw. in Glasgo, Monday af-~-z'2s.;s i,a having died there Saturday. Burial was in Pa chaug cemetery in Griswold.. Medical Examiner G. H. Jennings was obliged to go there Monday morning to, give a burial permit. The house is away down back of Glasgo, nearly over to the Voluntown line. The back roads were coated with ice, the trip was made with difficulty, continual detours being necessary on account of trees bent down in the road by the weight of ice.
 Without. Light or Power.
 Jewett City was without electric light or power for a while Monday afternoon while gangs of linemen and electricians were fixing up the short circuits caused by ice laden limbs. There was a grand electric display about noon at.-Meadow- Brook, where the bending branches, carrying tons of ice, came in contact with the big 1,000 volt service wire. Balls of blue and red fire did a grand dance all around the trees and along the wires with a continual rattle of discharges sounding like machine gun in action A Hard Trip.
 Dennis Barnett, the R. F. D. man made his 25 mile trip through the ice covered roads in the back-lying part of Griswold only after hours of hard- ship. He had to do yeoman service of all kinds, going through lots and often propping upetrees to get under He reported long stretches of wire of | the poles.
 Superintendent Rousseau received notice from the Plainfiefd Power com
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
A rRoyBLEsoME STORM
tee Covers Walks, Causes Traffic De- lay and General Discomfort.


 Monday morning an early rain, with the thermometer at freezing. covered everything with glare ice. The side walks were in a dangerous condition, many persons falling. Local traffic was tied up, automobile skidding on the level. and stalling on the hills; blacksmith shops were rushed to re- calk horses shoes. The trees were a beautiful sight, covered with ice, but many branches were torn down by the increased weight Main street was festooned with wires fringed with ice, At o'clock. the rain turned to hail. half an inch falling, and then back into rain. so thete was a little slush on the walks which made them less slippery.
 The trains and trolley lines running to this city were badly affected by the storm, all trains running behind time, some even an hour late.
 On the Willimantic- Norwich trolley line few cars ran in the morning, as about twenty feet of feed wire was torn down and was not repaired until after 10 o'clock. They ran behind time all day. The South Coventry line was a little late early in the morning but soon made up the lost time.
 The grade schools did not open dur Ling the day, the regular warning be- Ting given on the fire alarm. The high school was in session. with a little more than 50 per cent. of the students present. None of the outside schools were in session. and some of them have not opened since Christmas be- cause of heating troubles. Part of the Normal school was not in session since many of the young ladies go home over Sunday and come to schoo on the trains or trolleys Monday morn ing and the schedules were so badly 1 disarranged that pupils did not at tempt coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.
Eight Were Appreyea by Commission CT Donohue on Monday.

The following eight compensation agreements were approvedgAfonday by Commissioner James J. Benohue:
 Greton Iron Works. Noank, and Au- gust Rachel, Noank. Employe sprained his back and received an abrasion on his foot. December 11th The award dates from December 18th.
 H. R. Douglass, Inc. New London, and H. F. Sleeper, Groton. on Decem- ber 10th. the employe received an in- jury which resulted in the amputation of the index finger of the right hand. The award dates from December 18th.
 H. R. Douglass, Inc. New LOT don, and Frank Cowen, New London. On November 6th employe was bruised about the right side and back of his hand. Compensation dates from Ne- venber 14th.
 Groton Iron Works, Noank, and Jo- siah Huntley. New London. Emp.oye fractured his collar bone on November 20th. The award dates from December Sth
 Groton Iron Works, Noank, and George Pollard, Noank. On December 18th MT. Pollard bruised and lacer- ated his leg. The award dates from December 23rd.
 Mohican Hotel Co.,, New London and Walter Jones, New London MT. ;faaes was injured November Fist and ths thumb on his right hand became in. fected. The award dates from De. cember 9th.
 Fred T. Ley Company Springfield and Lawrence Heating, New London On November 9th he was cut on tn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
LEONARD BRIDGE
Burial Of Salmon, w. Clarke, Who
 Died at Sons Home in Brooklyn, N. Y.-A Week of Severe Weather.

The death of Salmon W. Clarke, 75, occurred at the home of his son. Ar- thur H. Clark. of Rutland road, Brool- lyn, N. r., Monday. Mr. Clark was born in this place, the son of MT. and Mrs. Justin Clark, and spent practical-. ly his whole life here. He was the owner of two farms and up to a few Years ago managed them both. He was a very ambitious, energetic man. always eager to be at work for the improvement of his farm and the bet terment of the community, until caused to retire from active work by failing health. He was democrat in politics and strong upholder of his. party He was closely connected with the Exeter Consregational church, having served as clerk.
 April 29, 1868, MT. Clark was united in marriages with Miss Ellen Sophia Howe of Glastonbury Five children were born te them, four of whom. died in early ehildhoods Since the death of his wife last August Mir Clark spent his remaining days at the :lospit- able home of his son, Arthur H. Clark, at Brooklyn, N Y Mir. Clark is sur vived by one son. Arthur H. Clark, and grandson. Arthur H. Clark I'd. The body was brought here Thursday as- ternoon on the o'clock train for burial in the family plot at Exeter cemetery A Week of Arctic Weather
 The cold weather since Dec. s2sFn has been a record breaker thermorne- ters indicating from IS tn o6 degre ss below zero a week ago s%ay morn. and and every other morS.lg last weea
 1t was several degrees below. zero Many have suffered inconvenience from bursting water pipes which ir several instances have compelled farmers to carry water to all theil stock
 Letters Home. ..,' Letters from Leo C.. Cummings, sta
 tioned at Washington. and Carlton A Cummings of the naval reserves "a Newport, R. l., were received ibyaloca relatives this week. Both are enjoyin, good health in spite of the sever, i weather f,-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARKANDb BEAUTIFUL Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
 Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trou- blesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-te-use preparation, improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients called 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant.
 Gray. faded hair. though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. and look years younger. This ready to-use preparation is delightful toilet requisite and not medicine It is not intended for the cure mitiga- tion or prevention of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
WAR WORK COMMITTEE
 HAS BEEN ORGANIZED
Will Take the Place of the Former Town Committee of Council of De- fense.

Nearly fifty people were present at
 the chamber of commerce parlor Mon
 day evening. when the town of WinS~
 ham War Work committee was form ed.
 The meeting was opened by Frank FP. Fenton, who is chairman of the
 town council of defense, which organ
 ization, the town war work committee
 will replace. He said that the req
 son of organizing the war work com
 mittee was to place the burden of the work on many shoulders instead of on the shoulders of few. The original idea was to have state council of de~ fense, a county council of defense un- der that. and town council of defense under that, but the plan did not work out we'll.
 Ernest P. Chesbro, the treasurer of
 was appointed the chairman of the district war work committee, explain ed the relation of the different organ l nations. The district committee, of | which he is the head. will consist oi all of the territory in the Willimantie
 telephone exchange. The Town ot Windham war work committee will be supreme in the town of Windham
 while under him there will be the oth- CT four towns in the Willimantic tele- phone exchange, namely, Hampton Chaplin, Ashford and Scotland. P. D. Donahue was appointed secre- tary pro tempore and the followins nomination committee was named by the chairman of the meeting, F. P Fenton, J. B. Baldwin, D. P. Dunn. Jo- seph Berard, H. T. Burr and Clarencs E. Chester.
 l After lengthy deliberation, they pre-. . scented the following for the officers: ; Town of Windham war work com ! mittee: , Chairman, Frank P. Fenton. /! Secretary and trea surer, George 1 Elliot 1 ] Executive committee, Nenry T. Burr Finance committee, Kenneth MiIlett Relief committee. James P. Mustard.
 Information committee, James P 1 Bath.
 1 Labor committee Thomas Doyle. l Publicity committee, Judge F. H
 Foss.
 1 Foreign born population committee A. l.. Weatherhead
 Food committee, Frank M. Lincoln l War savings committee, Valentin,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
MORE DEADLY THAN
 A MAD DOCS BITE

The bite of rabid dog is no longer deadly. due to the now famous Pasteur treatment, but the slow. living death, the resultant of poisoning of the sys- tenn by deadly uric acid is as sure and inevitable as day follows night.
 No other organs. of the human body are so important to health making as the kidneys and bladder. Keep your kidneys clean, and your bladder in no fear of disease. Don't try to cheat nature. It Is d cruel master. When ever you experience backaehe, nerv- ousness, dnhculty in pasging urine; bladder require immediate attention. Don't delay. This is the time to take the bull by the horns. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the trick. For over two hundred years they have proven m sritorious in the treatment of diseases of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bladder. It is werId-famed rem edy, in use as household necessity for over 200 years.
 If you have been doctoring without results, get a box of COLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules today.
 Your druggist sells them Absolutely guAranteed or money refunded Beware. ef limitations. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
GETS stoo FINE
 AND SIX MONTHS. New London Man Found Guilty on !, Charge Of Keeping House of Assie- r: nation,

x William Colbert, negro, otherwise known as Slim, was fined s1oo and !sentenced to six months in jail by Judge Colt in the police court at New Londen Monday morning, when he was found guilty of maintaining house of designation in Bradley street Angi- bella Walker, a negro woman, found at the Colbert house in company with a white man, who had been enticed to the house, for immoral purpose, was found guilty as a frequenter and fined $50 and sentenced to three months in jail.
 Y Colbert and the woman were arrested Saturday night by Patrolmen James Fitzgerald and John Cavanaugh, who have been watching Colbert for some Iime,.E but through his shrewdness have been unable to get evidence against. the. negro. .'-
 The white man, who is only 21 years old, and is employed at the submarine base, was walking along Bradley street Saturday night when he was accosted
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
WILLIAM GRANT ARREsTEp-
 REVOLVER TO SHOOT POLICE
csxsstsy Mar Had Made Threats Examined as to Sanity Monday.

William Grant, resident of F1an- ders, Coventry, was arrested by Chief Kiileurey. Monday afternoon at 1 O. clock and with the assistance of two othse men. Was taken to the police station. When searched box con-
 taininE a new .22 Revolver and a box
 af steel jecketed bullets was found on
 hlrn.
 Chief Killourey had been warned that Grant had purchased a. revolver and that he had made threats about taking the life of some of the mem- Sers of the police force. The chief met Grant on Main street, at the head of Railroad street, near where the jitneys park. He asked Grant to go with him to the station house for a talk and Grant refused. He put up fight and two men who were near were sum- moned to help the chief All the way up the street Grant talked to people
 whom they passed, insinuating that ] he was being "railroaded."
 ! At the station house Grant submit i ted to the search of his clothes before :! being placed in a cell. but told the po- ! ncemen not to open the package, and l when it was opened, a new revolver : and 2 box of bullets was found.
 There has been trouble in the past | between Grant and the chief. While
 at St Joseph's hospital he escaped an6
 the police were called in later to quiet 1 him and he claims that he was abused ! among other things, stating that one l arm was injured so he could not usf ! iE but his resistance to the three mer , who were taking him to the station . house showed that his arm is as strong as the other one.
 [. There was a doubt as to Grant: , sanity, so Selectrnan Higgins Of, Soutl Coventry was notified and he had Drs Weldon and White examine him. They
 completed their examination 3 little before 4 o'clock and found that he wa, q paranoiac. It will be up to the pro bate court of the town of Coventr! to commit him to an insane hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
VIOLATED AUTO LAW
Three Arrested For Running With 1917
 Plates,

The. first violators of the -automo- bile laws in regard to not having this years license numbers en their cars, will be before the police. court Tues day morning, for three were sum moned Monday A car. belonging to Gallipeau and Chennette of this city. and R. o. Bakers car. of Warrenvilie, had last years commercial licenses on, which is allowed. if they have the cer- tifcates of registration for. this year, named Ray from Mansfield Depot, was also summoned.