davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

Mrs. Morgan G. Bu1keley, state chairman of the. Woman's. Liberty Loan committee has announced the virtual completion Of her Statewide organization for the coming campaign
 In this campaign. she will continue the methods which led to such striking results in the first and second Liber- ty loan campaign.
 r Every township win be in charge otai capable woman chairman, assisted 1 by q committee representing every in terest in that locality. In some of the ! larger towns, the committee will in- ciude as many as two hundred menl- bers. These committees act under the. direction of Mrs. BHlkefey, who receiv-
 ss her authority from the secretary of the treasury. They are independent l If the MenssS committee, but, in every
 2ase. there will be the closest co-op-
 aratiofl. a2@i
 One feature which proved highly
 essfnl lg in Hartford in the first ! md second campaignsswas t1 Lfber- v Loan Cottage. Other towns in the
 oming campaign are planning to
 ave Liberty. Cottages of their own.
 Waterbury, Bristol and Middletown tare among these. The Hartford Cot
 age, by the way, has been enlarged.
 since during the previous drives. if 1 vas found impossible. to take care of
 the crowds of purchasers.
 Mrs. Bllkeleys keeps in constant
 touch with each of her chairfnen
 These chairmen. without exception nave already shown a great capacity
 'or organization. They have enter ! d upon the task with great entfu- ziasn. The list for New London
 ! faI l, l'ow.s:
 New London county-Bozrah, Mrs Frank Palmer. Colchester. Miss El;z- abeth Day. East Lyme. Mrs H. B Hunt. Franklin. Mrs. Albert Stiles
 ?!riswo4d, Jewett City and part of lis
 bon Mrs. 4. M Brown. Lebanon, Mrs Joseph P. Abel. Lyme, Mrs. William Marvin. New London. part of Groton ]. Waterford, Mrs Rosemary Anderson ! Worth Etoningtp1ls Mrs. H. M. Pendle 7 ton. Norwich and part of Lisbon, Mrs EdwiE. w. Higgins, Old Lyme, Mrs v Clark q. Veorllees Salem. Mrs Will 7 tam R. Darling. Sprague, Miss Ffdel't EG. Donahoe. Stonington, Mrs. J. H : Stivers. Mystic x Mrs. Cfristephe , Morgan. voluntoMn, Miss eBrtha E Lewis.
 < aaTolIand Coanty-Andover, Mrs R 5 ". Bass. Bolton, Mrs. J, Wessol l Phelps. Chaplin. Mrs. Frank C. Lun rnis. Columbia, Miss Gertrude E f Gates. Hebron, Mrs. Anne c. Gilbert
 Mansfield, Mrs. F. o. Vinton. Staf g ford, Mrs Lewis Mclaughlin. Pollard Mrs. Samuel Simrson. Vernon, Mrs. r I IT. Maxwell. Wilmington, Miss R. Q : Hail. Windham Mrs. H.. C. Lathrop ]. 1 Wfflimantic, Mrs. Frank P. Fenton. T Northern WinIhan1 county: Ash 6 ford Mrs David Mathewson Eastfort = Mrs. H. A. BosWorth Pomfret. Mrs e Walter F. Brown Putnam. Mrs Ern : est c. Morse. Thompson. Miss Edit e 1 Sheldon. Woodstock, Mrs. William C s Child .ss.- .ss.aa-sssss. s-.- ... ...s n ,.SeutheEn ndbamacoan Brook . ivn, Miss Mabel Dyer. Canterbury n Mrs Clinton E.. Frink. Killingly, Mrs |. E. H. Reach. Plainf1eld, Miss Ami r Tillinehast. Central' Village, MT.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
RECRUITING SPEEDING UP
Connecticut Man Power Steadily lH-
 creasing ins the Regular Army;

That the Connecticut man-power is steadily increasing in. the regular army and it's. various branches is in
 Heated by the daily large number of 1llistments, already the number mounting over the $500 mark since last April. Thursday 17 more volun- teer recruits were forwarded and more physically fit men were accepted to go later in the week. In three days the New Havsh recruiting station at 956 Chapel street has accepted S6 re : eruits. Reports received by Major W. A. Mercer, the commanding officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
St. Andrews Ladies' Guild Meets
 Other Village News.

The ladies of the Guild of St. An drew's met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Andrews; 1o7 Prospect street to send aprons and to make blocks for quilts; A message of thanks was received for the generous donation given to the debt fund by the guild on Easter Day. The next meeting will be held in the guild room of the church. .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
piED@

| z .t- s7. ' .ss 1IE.tySstti- ~ -f! .t
 R0BINsoNvTn5 s;t6nington tRcad dis s trict5s Aprtlg1. 1918. Joseph D. Rob s fuson, aged 79 years.
 DEWEY--In Norwich, March 30, 1918 z Mrs. Arthar A. Dewey. aged AS years .HALIlAsf-In Honda, South America 1an.s 22, 1918, Henry Hallam. a na
 tive of Stonington, in his 18th year CARTER In, Norwich. April 5, 1918
 Rev; Stephen B. Carter of Plainfield
 formerly of Ekonk
 FBTERMAN-In this city, April f, 1918 Augusta Brown, beloved wife o1 Ludwig Diermar1. aged 40 years.
 FuneraI from her Hate home, 13 Ship 7 ping Street, Sunday afternoon. Apri l z, AE;2s o'clock. Burial at Maplewood MEAD Tn Hartford, April 8. 1918 ! Nellie Prentise. beloved wife O s,NI3IiiafM E, Mead, aged Al years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, q Franklin street. Saturday afternoon April S. at ? o'clock. Burial in fam l fly lot at sYantie cemetery. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
CHRIST CHURCH AUXILIARY CLOSES ITS SEASON.
Members Inspect Work Done for Gem.
 fort Club During Past Lenten Sea- son.

. The Ladies' auxiliary of Christ church held their1final meeting Of tie season On Friday afternoon. when the members gathered at the home of Mrs. Beverly. M. Bliven at: No. 331 Washr ington street. There. were about 30 ladies present at the meeting. The work done for the Comfort club of Hartford during the past Lenten sea- son was inspected and tea followed
 Mrs. Frank Robinson pouring. assisted by Mrs. Estelle Perkins. Mrs. Bliven had charge of the work for the Com fort club during Lent. There will be no more meetings until next fall. ..4..-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

France is short 176 million bushels in her 1917 wheat crop, as compared with normal yields before the war. This is more than 50 per cent. Her potato scrop shows a deficit of more than 50 per cent: her sugar beet crop more than 67 per cent. The number of livestock is decreased by nearly Il million animals
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
TAF1viLLE
Damaged Sprinkler Head Causes the Alarm Bell to Rins-osher Village
 News. * ..z..3.4.... ..

Friday afternoon about 2.15 the alarm bell at the rear Of tfe Ponemah building. rang twice. One of the sprinkler heads in the. hufiding was accidentally knocked off and this started the bell. The damage from water was ineonsequential.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

Archie Torrance, who is employed in the Marlin Rockwell Corporation, is ill at his home in the villaEe.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

Among those present at a Baltic, party Thursday evening were Miss Az nes Kioss and George Sullivan of the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Two casea Withdrawr.

Two cases have been withdrawn from the superior court this week They are as follows: Charles KiIIars vs. Elsa B. Kiliars; Laura B. Button vs. Lucius Brown, adm: Fl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Brief Mention.

A we'll attended dance was held in Pulaski hall Friday evening. Pickett's orchestra furnished the music.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
And Not Rafnre.

After one has bought one's daily Thrift Stamp is the time for one to in- dulge in talk about the mistakes of the goyernment.-Ghic News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

Stuart Ellsworth. Moosup, Mrs John Gallup. Wauregan. Mrs. J. c. Phillips. Scotland, Mrs A. H. Gallup.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

Emil Gaucher injured his hand while at work in the local plant of the J. B. Martin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

Rev. Patrick Mccormick of Wash ingten, D. e. is at the home of his mother in the village for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Personals and Notes.

Charles Gadbois of Norwich was a visitor in the village Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

One hundred tractors arc to be dis tributed by the Government of On tario among. the farmers of the Province.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Rritish American Fund Meetina.

The regular monthly meeting of the British American War Relief fund will be- held Monday night in the rooms of the British American club. A large attendance is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
.sMAksRiEp.

IA AfAN-1BUGBEE-In East Hasd dam, March s31, 1918. by Rev. Frank bin Countryman. Reed BroclSWa' Hartman and Miss Harriet Ehzabetl Bugbee. a.esss st
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
A Hard Nut to Crack

When g cold hits you in the head CT throat, it's hard to get rid of it. Don't experiment.. Break it up with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Prompt and effective. All druggists. 25cts. . bottle. < ssss .54 s-s ss,s sss 4 ss4.sl- ,. S5fs.sas
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
"W. P. G. HARDING.

Governor" , It is hoped that banks and bankers will use every effort to impress upon their customers the need of economy in this connection and will appeal to their patriotism not to reouire new currency when other notes fit for cir culation are available. Respectfully yours
 CHARLIE Ai44MoRSS,. 5t--t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
NeWYork and Norwich Line
Leaves morssn's Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m. s,s Lsavss New yerk. Pier 4s. East iRiveef Mondays, Wsdnssdays and Fri {. days at SD. m.
 F. V.s kNousE. ----~---i- s Agent,
LIBERTY LOAN cHAlRMEN
 INTHHEE COUNTIES

Mrs: Morgan e. Buckley Announce. $ List sof Women to Assist in Cam
 raign.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Sun. s.esn and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
ECONOMY IN THE
 USE OF CURRENCY. New Bills Should Not Be@Required When Other Notes Are Fit for Cir cuIatjon,

Local banks and bankers as well as all banks and bankers in the First Federal Reserve district have received the following letter from the federal reserve board:
 ''The board is advised by the division of issue and redemption that redemp tiens of federal reserve notes are run ming in very large amounts and that, in many instances. notes are sent in which are fit for circulation. r The board understands of course, that there is a strong. preference and demand for new bills, but in times like the present when it is necessary to econonize in all directions. it seems to- me that the spirit of economy should be extended also to the useFof spurrency. It is suggested, therefore, that federal reserve banks ask their .Inember banks to continue to pay out federal reserve notes as long as they are reasonably fit for use, and to re- frain from sending notes to Washing ton for reissue unless they are so worn or soiled as to be actually unfit for circulation. The capacity of the bu- 'Feau of engraving and printing is strained to the utmost, and the board feels that the banks and the public can render public service by acting upon this suggestion. @
 Every truly yours,
 -Ici11odN
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

Try lril.'s Tooshaehe Drops
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-30
800
sixty-hour holiday furlough as you want

sixty-hour holiday furlough as you want
to.
Below is list of synagogues and
services. Make your choice as to where
you want to go, when, with what sort
of people you'd like to pass the time, how
much of it you want to spend with them,
how they can reach you or whether
you'll find your way to them. We want
to learn your desires and place you in
congenial surroundings. It's up to you.
Use one of the enclosed cards and hand
the other to any Jewish fellow you
know who has none.
If you can't possibly make your choice
prior to the day itself, come anyway.
Present yourself on the day of service.
Bring anyone you want with you.
With hearty welcome to be with us,
which includes in advance our best holi-
day wishes, we remain
Yours sincerely,
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD.
Committees on Religious Activities
and Home Hospitality.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

leadership Of Hyman Fredkovsky, have
organized for themselves a picnic. A
days outing for the boys, largely Jew
ish has been arranged, to take place at
Wildwood Park The boys will be chap
eroned and served during the day by
a number of the Jewish women. Games
and sports of all sorts will be participated
in This is the first organized gathering
of the boys, since the disarmament of
the Newsboys' Club on account of lack
of funds
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-30
T. W. B. ISSUES INVITATIONS TO
MEN

The following letter of invitation was
issued by the local branch of the J. w.
B. to all Jewish men stationed at the
Twin Cities training posts, giving list
of all the synagogs, and enclosing a card
for reply.
Dear Friend
For your own satisfaction and that
of your folks the Jewish Welfare Board
has devised plan for you to spend your
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-30

NEWSBOYS TO PICNIC SUNDAY.
Sunday, beginning at an early hour in
the morning, will be gala day for the
newsboys of st. Paul, who under the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-08-30
ST. PAUL BRANCH WELFARE BOARD
WANTS MORE JEWISH HOMES
FOR SOLDIERS FOR
HOLIDAYS.
August 80, 1918.

n goouIy number Of Invitations for
entertainment of Soldiers and Sailors dur
ing the Holydays has been received
at the office of the st. Paul Branch of
the Jewish Welfare Board, from private
Jewish homes in the city. There are, how
ever, large number of men in training
in the Twin Cities who must be provided
for, and the Board will gladly receive
further offers of invitations for meals,
and general home hospitality for the
boys, during the Rosh Ha-Shonah days
particularly Telephone your invitations
to the office of the Board, FOL Pioneer
Building, Cedar 246.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-14
MEMBER OF THE AssoclATEo.P PRESS

needs independent convictions not TO
be too much swayed by their pleas.
The lobby proposition is a very diff
ficult one on which TO draw the line.
Amy interest has the right to present
its case TO any public body. \ great
deal OF sO-called lobby work is per
fectly legitimate. The danger comes
when the lobbyist goes beyond fair
argument, and begins TO influence
law makers by social blanishments.
When he begins to invite doubtful
voters out to dinner and to automobile
rides and theater parties, then is the
time for the unsuspecting legislator
TO have a care.
The lobby would never have been
such a dangerous power had the vo-
tiers been careful to send men OF in
dependent and intelligent views to
legislative halls. As long as we
elect candidates on the basis of So
cIal popularity and good fellowship.
so long will the graceful persuasions
Of the trained lobbyist 90 beyond the
range OF legitimate argument, and
cross the line OF undue influence. Ii
the lobby has been too powerful, it IS
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-14
THE PRESIDENTS
ACHIEVEMENT

In the strife and heat of argument
at Washington over the war prepare
tions, certain remarkable achieve
ments of President Wilson have been
nearly overlooked.
A few months ago the labor ele-
ment both nthis country and Eng
land was dubious about the war. The
workingmen had been told by some
misguided people, that this war was
fomented by the munition makers
and Wall Street. to serve their own
private ends of money making. The
working masses felt a strong desire
to have it more clearly defined just
what we were fighting for, whether
in behalf OF democratic institutions,
or merely to help someone make
money.
President Wilson. sensing this
feeling. and sympathizing with the
workingman who in all wars takes
the heaviest end, took the lead in an
effort to have the war aims of the al
lied powers clearly stated. He stated
our purposes showing that we are
fighting in behalf Of law, order, and
the rights OF the common people to
freedom and liberty.
at about the same time the Eng
lish premier, no doubt inspired by
knowledge Of President Wilson's at
titude, issued a restatement of the
British armies. These pronounce
ments greatly cleared the situationn.
They unified the working masses in
support of the war. Strikes have al
most entirely ceased, and the whole
nation has set at work in earnest to
support the war.
This has enormously improved the
allied position. Germany is full OF
social unrest and threat of revolu
ton, but working America, thanks to
Mr.. Wilson, is heart and soul for the
war. This could not have been
brought about had the president rep
resented a Capitalistic party, and hat
he not had the personal confidence Of
the working maFses.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-14
RURAL
COLONIES


4 bill is before congress to estab-
lish rural colonies, with five acres or
more OF land TO each man. The idea
is 20 provide expert supervision, and
agencies for buying supplies and sell
ing products. II Is hoped to induce
young men TO take up the scientific
food raising on a large scale. It's
about time TO do something more on
the food question than appoint COM
mittees, give hearings, and print gov
eminent reports. Young men will
take up such n proposition provided
II will give them as good n living as
they can earn Ia other callings, and
they won't unless IL does.
Considering the high prices OF food
and the prospects that they will stay
up. this proposition looks goods. By
buying and selling co-operately lot
Of lost motion and wasteful profits
should be cut out: II these Colonies
are established, 1t will be well for the
public to buy directly of them as much
/ as possible, so as to cut out the need.
less intricacies OF the food distribu,
tIon system.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-14
THE LOBBYISTS

What a commOtion there must have
been among many persuasive and clio.
quent gentlemen who formerly drew
fat checks from the railroads for pc.
litlcal Influence or lobby work in
congress and the state legislatures.
Some men will have lost their prln.
cipal source Of income now that this
class of of service has been cut off.
The ante.rooms of legislative assem-
blies will seem quite cold and lonely
without their genial presence.
Formerly legislative agents were
apt TO be aggressive, verbose, windy,
and rather a coarse type as a whole
Now they have the refinement Of tho
artist. They work primarily to con.
ciliate, and TO please. They avoid
heated arguments. They may agree
to everything you say, but in n most
courteous manner giving the i'm
preston OF fine candor They pre-.
sent their point Of view and man
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-14
A WAR OF SCIENCE
AVIATION PERILS

Not merely do we want to save CIV
cry one Of the superb young III .ows
who are going into aviation, but il
we are to OBTAIN control Of the air
wv must tahp every possible step to
save the lives az our avi,.nrs Science
will not probably be able TO devise
any motor TIN. will never give out.
Put the new science of aviation must
teach its yong men how to save
themselves when the engine does stall
in the air.
The greater danger is not when the
engine gives out at high altitude.
as most people imagine. II is when
the failure occurs near the ground.
Many accidents occur at a height of
so to 100 feet. The green aviator
finds his motor gone bad, he tries to
make a turn so as to glide down. but
he has no Roadway. The plane Slide
slips" and falls all in a heap, with
the same result as If he had fallen
from height of 10000 feet.
With plane that will fly Mt a min.
imum speed of 40 miles and hour, the
aviator should be able to glide down
at 60 miles in perfect safety without
engine power. II he is high enough so
he can pick his own place for landing
he Is safe.
noted aviator has said that he
would guarantee to land on the roofs
of crowded city, provided he felt
he could give up all thought Of the
machine and consider only saving his
own life.
The ayiators, splendid heroes that
they are. frequently consider their
own lives but little. They take so
much pride in their machines, and
have such a contempt for unwork-
manlike methods. that they hold their
own lives far too cheap. They must
get over that. They must recognize
that their skill and daring is worth
far more to their country than any
machine ever can be.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-14
SUMMONS

In the Fourth Judicial District Court
Of the State OF Nevada, In and For
the County of Elko.
Golconda Cattle Company, a cor
poration, plaintiff. VS.. Central Nevada
Livestock & Land Company, a corpor-
alton, J. A. Conley, James E. Walsh
and Joseph Quay. surviving directors
and trustees OF the said Central Ne
vada Livestock & Land Company.
The Nevada Land & Cattle Company, a
corporation. the German Savings &
Loan Society, a corporation, and all
unknown surviving directors or trus.
tees and stockholders OF each and all
Of said corporations above named as
defendants herein, Robert n. Graves
and Graves, his wife.
Thomas A. Parkinson and --
Parkinson his wife. James Mark Barr
and -- Barr. his wife, Thorn
as d. Parkinson and Robert N. Graves,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-14

doing business under the firm name
and style OF Parkinson & Graves,
sometimes called Graves & Parkin-
son. w. L. F. Deal and --
Deal his wife. Archibald w. Allen and
Allen his wife. John Sib-
bald and Sibbald. his
wife. Patrick Crowley and --
Crowley, his wife. R. N. Graves and
----A--- Graves, his wife. First
Doe, Second Doe. Third Doe. Fourth
Doe and Fifth Doe. also all other per
sons unknown claiming any right, ii.
tie. estate, lien or interest in the real
preperty described in the complaint
in this cause. adverse to the plain.
tits ownership. or any cloud upon the
plaintiffs title thereto. Defendants.
The State OF Nevada Send Greet.
lngs to the said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this summons II served
in said county. or within twenty days
IL served out of said county but within
said judicial district, and in all other
cases within forty days exclusive OF
the day OF seryice) and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought TO recover a
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that ,ho
dersisned was OF the Gath day OF De.
cember' 1917. appointed executor :,
the estate OF James Burke, decea.oS
and letters testamentary issued -
him.
All persons having claims aRa,n,,
said estate will file the same with -.
tuory affidavit attached, with the c,.-,
Of the above entitled court within
three months from the date hereo,
or they will be forever barred.
Dated February /. 1918.
S. c. SHIRLEY.
Executor.
First publication Feb. /, 1918
Last publication March 2, 1913