davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

home, s1s Main street. He was born in Taftville, July 27, 1881. the son of MT. and Mrs. LLouis Gladue
 Miss Mary Hoar, 1e, died at the Mansfield Training School and Hos pital The body was prepared for burial bp Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard and sent to Waterbury on Friday.
 Miss Lucy SensigaIIi of Hartford, died at the Mansfield Training School Thursday night.
 Miss Lena Kellogg of Hartford died at the Mansfield Training School on Thursday night. The body was taken in charge by. Funeral Director Jay M Shepard, and was sent to Hartford. /
 Edward Boil, 30, died at the Mans field Training Hospital. He was a na- tive of Glastonbury.
 Miss Grace Downer, 19, died al Mansfield Training Hospital, Friday Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard has charge of the funeral arrangements,
 Miss Nora B. Sullivan, 55, died Fri day at her home, 491 Main street. She is survived by her sister. Miss Mary Sullivan, of this city.
 Charles Hinchey, 1e, died Friday al his home, 303 Main street. He is sur vived by his mother, Mrs. Annie Hin chey, and sister, Miss Helen Hinch' ey.
 Funeral services for Miss Louis, Gertrude Bates were held Friday aft. ernoon at the Baptist church wherl the pastor, Rev, A. D. Carpenter off ciated. The body was taken to Centra Village for burial The bearers wer, Raymond Wright, Albert Bown, Ho mer Hawkins and Winfield Andrews The funeral arrangements were il charge of Jay M. Shepard.
 The funeral of Mrs. Charles Flag. was held from her home Friday Tn bearers were William Monroe. Alber Manning, Arthur Wylie and William Wylie. Burial was in the Williman tic cemetery.
 Joseph CaiIlonette died at his hom at IS Willowbrook street, Friday after noon. He is survived by his wife an, one daughter, Mrs. Cyril Lamoueux
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
NEW NECKWEAR

The Fall Apparel might almost have been designed especially so that Neckwear would have to be added, for surely these new designs not only accen- tuate the beauty of garments, but also offer seemingly un- limited opportunities for a variety of effects; Soc, $1.0O and $1.5O for collars, Soc for collar and cuff sets.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
HAMPTON

Frank A. Phillips is i'll with Span ish influenza.
 Little River grange held its fair and harvest supper Wednesday.
 Mrs J. Hoffman, Wilo has been i'll several days. is improving.
 The last meeting of tho grange was in charge of the sisters. There was a good attendance and a good pro- sramme.
 Miss Margaret Jewett is home this week, as her school is closed.
 School in Bell district was closed this week because of sickness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
FITCHVILLE

At the Baptist church, Rev W. D. Hetherington, pastor, Sunday, Oct. 6, Il a. m., sermon topic, The Little Great Man; 1915 p. m., the Bible school; 3 p. m., service at Scott Hill, sermon, Which Road; p. m., service at Fitchville, sermon, A Great Man. All seats in this church are free.
 Thursday, Oct. 10, 7.30 p. m., c. B. meeting; place. the prayer meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
WAUREGAN

Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, minister. At morning worship at Il o'clock the sermon will be on The True Liberty Bond. Evening ad- dress on Filthy Luere and Clean Money. Rally day exercises in the church school at 12. with an address by Judge E. M Warner of Putnam. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.30. Lectures on the Book of Revelation Thursday evenings at 730
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

French and Storm Serges, Wool Poplin and Wool Taf- feta, 40, 42 and 50 inches wide, are priced at $2.OO a yard.
 Wool Piaids, in a wide variety of good color combinations, are priced at SIPS and up to $2.25 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

40-inch wide Woolen Dress Goods, including Wool, French Serge and Pomona, in a good range of coIors and shades at $1.5O a yard.
 New Fall Silks, in plaids and fancy stripes in a wide choice |of attractive color cornbina- tons that will delight the home dress makers, priced at $1.10 to $2.25 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
WOOLEN DRESS GOODS AND NEW FALL SILKS
 ARE HERE TO GREET YOU

In the section devoted to woolen fabrics will be found wonderful display of all that in demand for Fall Costumes including our serges and wool paids and the garments of these lovely materials ceertan to afford marvellous ice to the wearer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05
Autumn Accessories That Apparel Fashions Make
 Necessary

Gloves, VeiIs, Hand Bags and Hosiery, everything to com plete the attractiveness of your appearance is displayed here m the newest colorings and priced in spite of wholesale are here now moderately designs, extensive assortments shortages in some instances.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

Many q man with a powerful voice has dent where his bump Of intelli- gence ought to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

help the system eliminate this poisonous waste. They soothe, strengthen and heal sore, weak and diseased kidneys and bladder. When the kidneys are working properly, appetite returns, refreshing sleep is possible, and health and strength come again.
 c. w. Smith. 1205 No. 4th St., Salina. Kas. writes: I am very much pleased with Foley Kidney Pills I am working in coal yard and have been very much troubled with my back. have taken several doses of Foley Kidney Pills and they have already helped me-"
 Lee & Osgocd.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-05

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vArt4--i-AaI na1n1o1aS ct The RH11eGa-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
Professor Frankfurter Delivers I'm
portant Address.

Neutrality-suspicious. distin-
guished audience of the many promi-
nent Jews now in Washington, Fee
lix Frankfurter, professor of the
Harvard Law School, and now as
sistant of Secretary of War Baker,
delivered an inspiring message on
recent developments in the Zionist
movement Professor Frankfurter
has just recently returned from a
visit to both France and England
on diplomatic mission, during
which he had the opportunity to in
terview, not only leading Zionist
leaders, but also some of the most
prominent statesmen and diplomats
of the allied countries.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
DENIAL PASTA AGAIN EVA
CUATING' JEWS.
Refugees Driven From Pillar To
Post and Succumbing to Ty-
plus and Starvation.

Djemal Pasha, the Turkish Mill
tary Governor of Palestine, is again
making military necessity the pre-
text for prosecuting the Jews in that
part of the Holy Land not yet con-
quered by the British Army. The
Provisional Zionist Committee has
received cable from Lemberg, Gal
icia, which reports the arrival there
of Daniel Auster, formerly teacher
at the Jewish High School in Haifa,
who was deported by the Turks to
Damascus. According to Auster,
Djennal has expelled all the Jews
from the colonies and towns near
the battle front. Among the vic
Tins of his new prosecutions, are
1900 Jews who were previously
driven from Jaffa to Kfar Saba.
Regardless of the fact that about
400 Of them are victims of typhus,
and that large numbers are dying
daily, he has deported them, includ
ing the sick, 50 miles further inland.
They are now located at Kfar-
DENIAL, Hedera, and Turkerem.
This latest expulsion occurred just
before the arrival at Kfar Saba of a
Sanitary Commission sent from Jaffa
by the Local Jewish Relief Com
mittee to combat the epidemic of
typhus. Auster believes that Djemal
Pasha timed this expulsion to pre-
vent the refugees at Kfar Saba from
obtaining relief from the epidemic
which is destroying them. He re-
ports that the epidemic is raging
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
Otto H. Kahn Arranges for French
Symphony.
Symphony.

Otto H. Kahn has been in Europe
for some time on various important
missions, one of which was to bring
tbout the visit of the French SYM
phony Orchestra, and he has just
cabled his colleagues that the final
arrangements have been made. He
had the idea some time since and
has made several trips to Paris in
terviewing the French authorities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
Three Million Dollars Disposed of
in Schaffner Will.

The will of the late Jos. Schaffner,
of the clothing firm of Hart, Schaff
ner & Marx, of Chicago, who died
April 10, disposes of $3,OOO,O00 in
personal property and $4,000 in real
estate. The sum of $4,000 is left
the Michael Rees Hospital of Chi
cago and $12,5O0 to the School of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
GERMAN COLONY IN PALES-
TINE ABANDONED.
Sarona, Most Successful "Templar"
Settlement In Holy Land Sold
At Sacrifice To Zionists.

The sale by the "Templar" col
onists of Sarona, one of the largest
German settlements in Palestine,
and which lies between Jaffa and
Petach Tikwah, of all their land and
improvements to the Zionists at a
price far below its actual value, is
accepted in well-informed quarters
as an indication that these colonists'
from the "Vaterland" realize that
the English conquest is to be per-
manent.
This colony was the particular
pride of German colonizing ambition
in Palestine, and for the Jewish col
onists a serious hinderance in the
development of their plans. The
"Templars' are regarded as a sim
plemirded people, moved to settle
ment in Palestine from sincere reli-
gious motives, but the fact that their
colonies have always been establish
ed in close contiguity to Jewish col
onies, and generally in locations ad
roitly chosen to hinder the eNpan-
sion of Jewish undertakings has long
ago brought them under suspicion
of being the unwilling tools of the
Imperial Government in plan to
thwart the Zionists. The ITEM
plars" are good farmers, and in the
early stages of the Jewish settle
ment, their superiority, compared to
the inexperience of the Jews, was
marked. But, in the past few years,
and especially after the sons of the
original colonists began their exodus
from the Orient, the status was re-
versed, and the "Templars" have
latterly been compelled to have re-
courses to the scientific skill of the.
Jewish farmers.
Several times during the past ten
years, the Jews have attempted to
buy up Sarona, but heretofore their
overtures we're rejected. The sale,
at this time, and at a price much
below what has been offered several
times in the past, is held to be sig
nificant of the early sale of the other
"Templar" colonies, namely evil
helma" and "Bir Salem, both in the
neighborhood of Jaffa, with a joint
area of 1883 dunam and Bethle
hem and I'm ell AIMED, near Naza-
reth, with a joint area of 1900
dunam.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
June 7, 1918.

also in Safed, where there are at
present over 500 Jewish orphans.
The fear of further excavations by
order of Djemal Pasha hangs like a
black cloud over the 5000 refugees
who were driven from Jafa to Cali
lee, although in that section, health
and food conditions are not bad
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07

That Chicago Jews contributed
over 100000 to worthy charities
during the past year was the state
ment made by Mr.. Benjamin E.
Bensinger, president of the Associ-
ated Jewish Charities, at the annual
meeting of this organization held
Monday evening at the Hotel Sher-
man. Of this amount $4,000 went
to the Associated Jewish Charities,
$783,OOO to the Jewish War Relief,
and $4,000 to the Orthodox Fed
Grated Charities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

Commerce of Northwestern Uni
versity. The widow and children
are left the bulk of the estate.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07

By his discovery of the anti-typhus
serum, DR.. Harry Plotz has saved
more lives than any one German
general has destroyed. He is the only
man who has been decorated, in this
war, in recognition for his services
to both Sides
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07

Jewish Farm Women Of Rens-
selaer county, N. Y, and Of Bristol
county, Mass, have formed an or
ganization.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07

The Jewish Historical Society of
Illinois, has elected Mr.. Julius Ros-
enwald as president.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07

Mayer Steinbrink, a well-known
attorney of Brooklyn, N. Y, has been
appointed as chief aide to former
Governor Hughes in the coming in
vestigation of the aeroplane short
age.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07

Oscar S. Straus is an officer of
the "American League to Co.
operate with Russia" an organ1-
cation recently formed to obtain
aid in this country for Russia.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-22
AMERICAN SOLDIER
HAS ADVANTAGE OF
The MATINEE GIRL

bhsbi Glad Boys IN France Have =
Varsity q Good Things 70 Eat. IN
clvdinD Cookies. Nacafoort ard Jam
Supplied b. Army ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

Conditions Have Never Been
More Favorable Than
They Are Now.

Bismarck, N. d.. March 26.-The
opening Of the last week In, March,
finds seeding generally under way in
central North Dakota. q condition <
ceptional in the history OF this section.
Thousands of farmers got into their
fields with teams and tractor outfits
last week, and much seeding is al
ready done. Reports generally are
that conditions never have been more
favorable at this season Of. the year.:
The recent snow, melting slowly,
soaked into the ground and left it in
workable condition. The warm
weather of the last two weeks ex-,
'tracted from the ground what little
frost had remained and left the soil
soft and mellow. in prime shape for
blowing, narrowing and drilling.
"A tractor gang by the middle of the
week will have completed the seeding
of 5000 acres Of the Boyntons ranch,
sin h northern part Of the county, to
wheat, every acre Of it. Three tractor
outfits are. operating there and one
of the engineers who was in town
over Sunday states that he never
worked in ground that turned up bet
ter.
Signs that spring is actually here
sighted, and the latter part Of last
week huge fiocxs Of geese. northward
bound, new over theecapital. city.
Uncle Sam has three representa-
tives now on the ground to help the
farmer with his seed problems. l.. D.
Todd .andsA.5.R. Rickles, formerly q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

Ignite coal prices as regulated at
the mines by the United States fuel
administration are $3.50 for selected
lump sizes, with gradually dimiuish-.
ing prices for run-of-the-mine and
slack. At prevailing prices. under
the old 81 through rate to Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul, stove and furnace
quality Ignite could be laid down in
the twin cities at $3.50 the ton, which
is considerably cheaper than the poor
est grades of Illinois, Indiana and
Iowa bituminous a be had fSr.
Many New Mines.
Stimulated by. the prospect Of an
increased consumption Of Ignite pro-
.duction in North: Dakota outstripped
the demand. and while Minnesota
shivered and shirked on heatless
Mondays. North Dakota Ignite mines
were forced to shut down for lack OF
orders. The state. engineers Office has
just, completed a survey of the lig-
mite industry which, owing to the
many new mines in operation, COM
sumed a full month more than the
same task did two years ago. when
the total production for the state was
about. half million tons.
Representatives Of the North Da-
kota Ignite P~rodpcers' association
are here for the conference as
sert there Is no question as to- the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
MRS. T0WNLEY :. \ !: !.
HAD$60,O00lN. .
DETROIT BANK


ST Paul, MIMI, March 25.-A
deposition made by Mrs. Blanche
Stake formerly of Dilworth,
MIMI, now living in Virginia, en-
tered as evidence Saturday in the
bankruptcy proceedings Of "A. C..
Neutrality-suspicious. of, the. Nation.
al N~onpart1san league, declares
thst $780, was placed
troit. Mimi, bank i'm 1915, BY MI.
,tTownley In his' wife's naxne
The proceedings hero before
Gideon+s. liver, referee in, hank,
ruptcy,B q chapter Of the Town.
ley Case begun in Bismarck, n. ID.
In her deposition Mrs. Stake de.
dares that Mrs. Townlcy, while
at Q summer resort. near Detroit
in 1915, often told her that she
had $4,000 In q bank I'm Detroit
belonging to her husband.
rs a witness, denied that she had
for $4,000 each rs sworn to BY
Mrs. Stake. With regard to de.
Posits IN st. Paul banks, Mn.
Towniey, testified she has an &C
count IN the National Exchange
bank s1nco . year ago and that
she had, an. allowance of about
500 or $14f and that she depos-
tied thAt amount there monthly.
= The hearing win be continued
until Monday. u not comp,cted
today Z
!, MiAastsake and her husband.
who operated . general meEchan-
.dtse;ttr9e;t. left Dilwoeth5t two years
NJ MI Baaneh7x 0Br'en, Far.bau't'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
H|'E|'LCELlAND|-
NOT !. 4 1! / ,
& SAYS JURY ''l
Jury Returned VerdictSSun-
day Morning ia. Famous
Homicide Case.

Crosby. Nd. March a5.-rhe most
sensational murder trial In the west
ern$> SpartSa6fs North Dakota was
brought to~aA close Saturday night,
when. the case Of the state We. Nels
Helgeland was given to the jury by
Judge Leighton at Crosby. It Is the
first homicide case tried in Divide
county and was the first case tried In
the new $125.00 court house just
completed. Farmers from 30. to 40
mikes drove in to listen to the trial
which has occupied the entire week.
The jury returned a verdict Sunday
morning of not guilty. States Attor-
ney Brace. and Geo. r. HOMES rep
resented the state and E. r. Sinkler Of
Mtlot and =. g. Ausdnson represent.
ed the defendant
Nels Helgeland was arrested for
killing his brother last fall: The
brothers ERE together on the farm.
'Nels had been hunting rabbits and
came- to a straw pile, whore Tobias,
his brother, was loading straw. He
placed the rife down and Tobias
grabbed the rifle and said, cit will be
either you or me-" No i%ll-feeling ex-
listed between them.
It was claimed BY the defense that
by the coroner, who held the post
mortem examination, that the. bullets
which entered the body came through
the back.!of the deceased. Dr. Lam
caster who afterwards dug the body
up or had 1t dug up and held q Sec
.opd post-mortem, also testified that
the bullets entered the body ofssthe,
deceased's from behind the left Shout
der. Two bullets were found in the
body Of the deceased, one in the right
ARMAND n in the left arm and one.
Of 'suchS bullets had gone through his
body. The deceased could not have
committed suicide II the testimony OF
the doctors vas true.
Thirty neighbours Of Nels' signed his
bond. when 1he a arrested. and
about twenty farmers signed his note
to procure counsel, for his defense.
All his neighbors were fully, convinced
that Nels was not guilty:
There were four. wounds on tho
body---tWo. small wounds behind the
lett shoulder, one large wound on the
left arm! and q large. wound under the.
right. shoulder. Some of the cloth Of,
the overall Jacket Tobias was. wear
ing, was missing under the arm and
four farmers testified that, a piece Of
cloth was found, by the coroner in the.
right lung. 49,, ..
The jury found that he had shot:
himself, by placing the rifle on the
ground and the muzzle under the
right. arm +. -. i.
During the closing arguments. while
counsel for the defendant were plead.
ing for the liberty Of Nels there was
not a dry eye in tho court ROOM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
Ignite RATE
CONFERENCE !. !.
ON All FARGO
Tri-State G Conference May
Lower Ignite Rates to
Adjoining States.

Fargo. ND, March f25.-Railway
commissioners Of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, Representatives Of
the fuel administrations Of these
three states. ignite producers Of
North and South Dakota and traffic
officials Of the Northern Pacific, Great
Northern, 500 line, Milwaukee lire
and the Chicago & Northwestern. are
assembling. here for a conference" to
DO held tomorrow to determine the
ACCESSIBILITY of making joint applica-
ton to the interstate commerce COM
mission for more favorable rateshon
Ignite from North Dakota to South
Dakota and Minnesota points,. : 81
The conference was called by the
North Dakota railway commission,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
mines' ability to take care Of an in

mines' ability to take care Of an in
creased demand from South Dakota
and Minnesota. South Dakota has a
few producing Ignite mines, but their
output is insignificant, and but for a
loan Of anthracite from North Da-
kota, the sister state to the south
would have suffered during the past
winter. South Dakota would draw on
500 line and Milwaukee line mining
fields largely, while every railway
crossing the border into Minneapolis
would have q dozen or more active
mining districts to draw upon. The
largest Ignite mine in North Dakota,
the washburn Ignite. at Wilton, is
located on both the 500 line and the
Northern Pacific. Large mining prop
critics are located on the Northern
Pacific west Of the-river. IN the 500
Tine all the way from Wilton to the
northern state line, and on the Great
Northern from Minot west. There
are cores Of places whore with little
or no Sexpense new mines could be
opened by stripping and operated
most economically with steam shovels
at a trifling. cost per ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
IS Per Cent OF Burleigh
County Registrars
Placed In Class 4
104 Failed to Appear for Examin.
!, auOn--S3S We're Found Physic..
ally Qualified. N +,

104 Failed to Appear for Examin-
!, au0n-3S We're Found Physic-. \
ally. Qualified. y
Bismarck, N. D., March 25.-some-
what more than one-third Of all Of
the 1,740 registrants whose question
naires were examined by the Bur-
Weigh county draft board were placed
in Class according to the report
which the board filed with Adjutant
GeneralTfrraser On Saturday night,
when Burleigh was first of all local
boards under the wire on the second
draft.
The Burleigh county boards report
pearl 33S were found physically
qualified; t2B were, qualified limitedly
and the examinattSns Of a were de'
THE classiacations reported were:
Glass 1, 481; Class 2, 113; Class 8.
'i02; Glass 4, .622. Glass s, 422; total
men classified, ], TAO. OF the men
originally placed in Glass 1, <102
failed Sto2passsthe medical test and are
Included hnassthe. totals Of Class s. A
total of 466s men have been examined
by the local. board physician, DR.. G.
sNssStaokhouse. .ys. ~:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
Townley Convention
On AT Fargo Tuesday
Townley, Gov. Frazier, Lindbergh,
League Candidate for Governor
In MINNESOTA, VIII Speak.

Fargo, N. D., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lynn j., Frazier 'of North Dakota
Charles A. Lindbergh. endorsed by
the Nonpartisan yleague-for governor.
of Minnesota. and A. c. Townley.
president of the league. will be the
principal speakers at the Nonpartisan
leag& state convention, which will
open here tomorrow for a three days
program, and at which the delegates
will name a state ticket for the pri-
maries this June.
p Tomorrow's conference will be
secret, only the delegistes attending.
but it was announce65sGhe following
forum would be public and every
body. is invited to attend to hear
prominent speakers from oil parts of
the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

Cast iron shells. once thought OBJ
solete, are manufactured in France
at the rate Of 100000 = day; They
than steel. y:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

There are 674,72s depositors in the
United States postal, savings service.
They have .$1s1,s54,696s@sto their
credit. u