davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
APPEAL TO NEW YORK
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
By Archbishop Lang, to Help Great
 Britain Win the War.

New York, March Tn appealing today to the New York Chamber of Commerle to use all it's resources to help Great Britain win the war, The Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, arch bishop of York, expressed the convic- ton that inevitable occasions in which it may appear that there is some difference of outlook between our country and yours" would not be allowed to stand in the way.
 'Gentlemen," he said, you will not suppose for moment that I am here in the gulse of a suppliant either for sympathy or for help. No. Our old country has many abuses. A chimney that has smoke does not long need soot within it. We are less able I. dare say than you are in many ways to adapt ourselves to a new situation such as this, but I know that the old country with all it's difficulties is stili heart and mind strong and resoIute and 1t is not as 8 sIlppliant, but ra ther as a comrade, who, because he is fighting as strong as he can, and
 wants the grasp of a hand stronger
 and fresher than his own, that would
 ask you-I know it is needless to asl that I would ask you to do every thing you can with your resources tc hasten and speed the help that you can give to us at this present time.
 You will l am sure never aIfor inevitable occasions in which it ma, appear that there is some difference of outlook between our country in Flu. rope and yours to affect either our cordiality or the confidence. We vii
 stand shoulder to shoulder in this bus. mess to the very end.
 You have an immense problem fl the transporting and maintaining O your own army, but believe me, any.
 thing that you can do to facilitate ant hasten the construction and the fill ing of ships immediately and directi, ] for our raid will do more than any thing else to put hope and fresh If, in our people after the strain of thes,
 three and one half years of war. I would be idle to disguise the fact tha the cry which comes to us is the sam,
 ships more ships, and still nhsr,
 shfps'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08


 MT. and Mrs Hugh McLaukhlin are proud to receive word from their nephew, Benjamin Harrison Groves, chief gunners mate on the American steamship Nyanza: He has been off, cially commended by Secretary of the Navy Daniels for defeating Q U-boat on January 18th, which attempted to sink the Nyanza. The battle lasted two and one-half hours. but just as the U-boat got in direct range of the Nyanza Groves sent two shots in quick sue cession which caused the U-boat to keel over and disappear with all on board. His hand was somewhat burn ed but he says in his letter it is get ting well. The ship is at an Amer ican port for repairs and will start out again as soon as possible, which he is anxious to do. He has won many prizes at target practice being a chack shot.
 A year ago he was promoted to chief Ibetty officer for zeal and efficiency. Now he has won the biggest prize of all-citation by the secretary of the navy.
 MT. Groves is 27 years old and his | ] lived in Jewett City years ago wher I the young mans father was employed l In the Ashland mill. MT Groves se- 1 rlior is Mrs. McLaughlin's brother. Move From New Jersey. Mrs. Robert Robertson and daugh- ters, Fornettee and Veronica, and vile, N. J., Wednesday night and vii occupy w.. H. Browns house or 1 Mathewson street MT. Roberts has
 been here for some time as associate | dyer at Aspinool Bleachery. 1 Jenninas-Maeomber. l Captain John G. Jennings. M D., ot l and Mrs. G. H. Jennings of East Mair l street. Captain Jennings is enlisted l in the Medical Reserve corps, Avia- l ton section. signal corps, and leaves i today for Camp Ellington, Houston I Texas. Captain Jennings and Miss Dor 1 is Maconber of Waltham, Mass were
 married in Waltham, Tuesday.
 The bride is superintendent of tht | Waltham hospital and is the daughter of Mrs. Esther Macomber. ,shc vii join her husband in the south at {
 later date.
 l Property Sold.
 l Mrs. Lizzie Auclaire has sold he fSoule street property Monday to Jo lseph Rusemas.
 WiIicox- Selknap Engagement. l Announcements were received in th' borough Thursday Of the engagenIen of Miss Mildred Louise Wilcox to Ed ward Titus Relknap of Hackatstown N J. Miss Wilcox was for some year i a resident of Sylvandale.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
LOOK AT. .CH|LD'S
 TONGUE F. SICK
 CROSS, FEvER|SH
rwpsEN CONSTRAINED OR BILIOUS
 GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP . OF FIGS"

Look at the tongue. mother! If coztBd. it is a sure sign that your little oue's stomach. liver and bowels need a gentle. thorough cleansing at once.
 When peeEish, cross. listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu- rally. or Is feeyerish, stomach sour, lfreaeh had: has stomach-ache, sore lthroak. diarrhoea- full of cold. give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of FtgS.- and in a few hours all the foul conEtfpated waste. undigested food and sour bfle gently moves out of it's little bowels without riping, and you have a well. playful child again.
 You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative; '' they love it's delicious taste. and 1t al- wzys makes them feel splendid.
 Ask your druggist for a bottle of .eCalHornia Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies children of all ages and for grownzups plainly on the noetle. Beware of counterfeits sold here To be sure you get the genuine ask to see that # is made by Cali forufa Syrup Company" Refuse any kind with contempt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
ROCK ISLAND, ILL, FEDERAL
 OFFICIALS SUSPENDED
For Nesleeting to Enforce the Law in
 Vice Zones.

Washington, Mar. Assistant Unit ed States District Attorney John E. Dougherty and Deputy United States Marshal Williams of Rock Island Ills, have been suspended for thirty days for lack of sympathy with the policy of the department of justice regarding the sale of liquor and enforcement ot the law in vice zones adjacent to army camps.
 Their suspension announced today by the attorney general, is the resul. of personal investigation under the di- rection of the attorney general re- garding conditions at Rock Island, Ills, which adjoins an ordance training camp.
 ''The depierable conditions found to exist at Rock Island" the attorney general said. ''have been caused large ly by the neglect of the municipal au- thorsties to preserve order and 1ecen- cy in that jurisdiction
 The announcement said that for an indefinite period in the future spe- cial officers of the department will keep strict watch over the cities ad jacent to the Rock Island camp. During the thirty days for which the officers are suspended they will be given a hearing pending consideration of their removal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
GLASGO
Local Men Go to Camp pevens-. Postal Card Shower = Surprise Party.

Mrs. Everett Gauthier received three postcards, hand embroidered on silk, from her husband, who is somewhere in France. MT. Gauthier is in Co. A. 2sth engineers, Typographical division. Goes to Devens.
 John Monsees went to Camp Devens Wednesday. Charles Fournier, who was sent to the same camp several weeks ago, has been transferred to another camp.
 Mir Gaudette, who is i'll at his home, received a shower of postcards Sat urday from 1o4 friends, and 10 on the following Wednesday, which was his birthday.
 Mir. and Mrs. McElligott and KIT. and Mrs. La Cross are at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Ecclestcn.
 Leaves for Aver.
 Raymond Matson. whose wife. Mrs. Minnie Richmond Matson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Richmond. died about four years ago, went to Camp Devens Tuesday having been called and passing the examination.
 Miss Gladys Moran spent Wednes- day night at her home in PlainieId Surprise Party. A surprise party for John McGovern Saturday evening was largely attend ed. Music, games and dancing were enjoyed by the young people. Refresh ments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
ALL SALOONS CLOSED
 WITHIN HALF A MILE
And All Disorderly Houses Within Five Miles of Rock Island Arsenal.

Rock Island, Ills, March 7.--As the result of an investigation of vice con- ditions around the Rock Island arse- nal wheEe several hundred soldiers are encamped, by department of justice and army officials, all saloons within half a mile of the entrance to the ar senal and all disorderiy houses within 8 five mile zone were ordered closed on February 2s. The enforcement of the order put 53 saloons and 27 whole sale liquor houses out of business. Forty-two saloons and twelve whole sale liquor houses were left >in opera ton. The district affected by the five mile zone incfudes all of Rock Island, Moline, East Moline, Ills., and Day enport. Iowa. Soldiers stationed at the camp have been restricted to the half mile zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
: SOUTH WELLINGTON
Soldiers Letter from France-Patriotie Recitations at Meeting of Get Together Club.

In letter received by Miss Emily Wochomurka from her brother, who is with the colors, he writes:
 Somewhere in France.
 Jan Si, 1918. Dear Sister:
 It makes me feel happy to hear from you all I sent you a letter last week and little souvenir of France. It was silk handkerchief. and I also sent one to my other sisters. and hope you will receive them.
 Today is the 31st of January and we were mustered in for pay, and I got your letter and Frances letter and one from Fannie. Believe me. ! was glad to get them. I have written to father and mother several times, but only got two letters from mother. Tell dear mother and father not to worry as I behave myself and also take good care of myself and am well. ! got a letter from a, friend in South WiIlingScn and they said that they had taken out Liberty bond for me. I think it is very good of them, Con t you? John Edwards sent me a lot of newspapers: when you see him thank him for me.
 It is not so cold here, although it has been very cold for a. little while. Livery IniElS IS u44teEeht lHdH IL IS III good old America. I can't write just what J would like to- Never mind sister, when geI home I will have 2 whole lot to tell you. You know that our letters are censored and I must be careful what I write. Your loving brother, PRIV. VIM. R. WOCHOMUNKER, Co. G, 102d U. s. Inf, A. E. F., in France.
 Patriotic Recitations. At the Get-Together club moving picture show of last week Miss Marion Wondarsec recited an appeal to young | America under the heading of Save ] Money and You Save Lives which. was
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08


 Andrew Rabbit; Carl Babbitt. and Herbert Rabbit, brothers. were be- fore Judge Woodward in the town court Thursday morning and pleaded guilty to doing damage to the private property of Harry ". Clarke.
 Judge Woodward suspended sen tence until April 20, when the men are to appear and pay the costs of prose cution. It was stated in court that the men in the meantime will connpsrs- sate Mir. Clarke for the damage Gone his property
 The Rabbit brothers were reprs- sented by Attorney Charles L. Terreg of Putnam. What was to have hees a hearing of their case developed into a conference between Mfr Torrey, At, torney A. c. Bill. prosecutor, Mir Clarke and the brothers. The Rabbits represented through counsel that they were given a key to the bungalow, owned by Ms. Clarke which they were charged with having habitated without permission and tha' they believed they. were rigattllh lodged there. The men had beer staying there for some time.
 During their occupancy of the bun galow. which is situated ir the east ern part of the town on a farm own ed by Mr. Clarke they danaged tn, furnishings of the place. it was eharg l ed, and used the bungalow in a fou manner.
 A result of the conference was. sthei Iagreernent to pay Mir. Clarke for tn damage they had caused.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Maud Woodward, who has been ill for four weeks, was taken to St. Francis hospital last Friday.
 Miss Mabel Howard is at her home after a short stay in Hartford.
 Bluebirds and robins have come, so all hope for an early spring after the severe winter.
 Charlie Chapman returned Saturday to his home in Boston.
 Mrs. Kittie Frost, who has been at T. N. Sl1inner's this winter. has gone to South Manchester.
 Mrs. H. F DeWolf was in Hartford Friday.
 Mrs. Loren Maine was a Hartford visitor Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
RED SEAL ZEPHYR GINCHAMS

The unusual excellence of Red Seal zsphyrs lies in their combined style and dependability. They embody the very latest ideas in wealth of charm ing plain shades and fancy patterns They arc absolutely fast coiors. proof against sun and washing.
 We want to show you the many attractive patterns that are waiting to be made up into stylish practical garments for grown-ups and children RED SEAL ZEPHYR GINGHAMS are
 27 inches wide. Price per yard
 25c a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
MISS FILLING TO SPEAK.
Will Address Federation at Water:
 hury-Envited to Talk in Arkansas.

Miss Emma r. Filling. member of the Killinglv town school committee. will be at Waterbury next Tuesday to deliver an address on Rural Schools before the members of the Connecticut Federation of Woman's Clubs.
 Miss Filling also has been invited to deliver an address on the same sub iect at the biennial meeting of the Ma tional Federation of Woman's clnbs al Hot Springs, Arkansas, later in the season, this meeting to be attended by delegates from @omaHss clubs ir all parts of the United States and it's pos sessions
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
! SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR
 it's crandmctker's Recipe 10 Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair


 You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lu5tTous almost over night if you'll get bottle of Wvefh's Sage and Sulphur Com pound , at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved by the addition Of ether ingredients, arc sold annually, says 2 wsN known druggist here, be- cause t darlseps the hair so naturally and evenly tlsat no ono can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray CT hsroning faded have a surprise awaiting them. because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and heautiful.
 Tfis is the age zof youth. Gray- haired. unatiractive folks aren't wanted around So get busy with Wyetn's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and, you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and you1 youthful appearance within a few days. This preparation is 9 toilet requisite and it not intended for the cure mitigation or prevention of disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
sTAFFcRpVLLE
Personal Mention-Funerai of Ezra
 Colburn.

Miss Rose Anthony of Mansfield Hollow was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. G. AIedbery, over Sunday. &
 Miss Pauline Ranney of Hartford was the guest of Mrs. Robert Wal bridge.
 Benjamin Avery and Harry Smith of Addison were guests of NIT. and Mrs. Fred Smith over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
FUNERAL.
Ezra colburn.

Ezra Colhurn, "A, until within the last few months resident of Colburn Hill died at the home of his daughter in Monson, Mass, Saturday morning. citizen and had many friends. He had been in feeble health for a nun Der of years. The funeral was held at the home of his daughter in Mon son Tuesday. Burial was in Stafford vile cemetery. Rev. c. c. Lyon, pas tor of the local Congregational church ofhciated at the grave.
 He is survived by a brother, Lucius Colburn, of this town, daughter, Mrs Myra. Thompson, and two grandehil- dren, of Monson.
 He who loves and runs away will have fewer bills to pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Welcomes an Investigation.

Peoria, Ills, Mar 7.-+T welcome an investigation, Deputy United States Marshal Walter Williams said this aft ernoon when advised of his suspen- sion in connection with the attorney generals inquiry into conditions in Rock Island near the army camps.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Drastic Measura Fails.

We fear we shall have to sappeal to the public pulse for advice on how to handle 8 cellar flood. We have already tried plotting paper without making much headway.-Grand Rap ids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
RaiIwaYs in War.

German railways show income in creases. of $115, ,0oe, 900 since the begin ming of the war. with a deficit instead of profits. But German efficiency in this partics1lar is no improvement on Amerfca---New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Change in Car Schedule Today--Msn Given SC Classification 10 Be Re- examined-Three- Star Service Flag at Mcintyre Home-MeohanicsviIle Power Plant Short of coal-Food Exhibit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
Buy War Savings Stamps and help stamp Kaiserisrn
 out of Existence
NEW
SPRING GNCHAMS

Yoa win never be disappointed in the appesrznce or wearing qualities of your outing and home dresses if you make them of -as
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
LOUIS [. KENNEDY
 DANIELsoN Undertaken and E.nnbaInaer Special Atte--sion to Every Detail.
JEWETT CITY

Nephew of Mir, and Mrs. Hugh Mo Lanshlin Commended By Secretary of the Navy Joseph Daniels-Capt John c. Jennings Weeds Miss Doris Macombsr = Wilcox Beknap En- uauement Announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
DANIEL SON

Three Rabbitt Brothers to Pay For
 Damaging H. ". ciarsSs's Bungalow
 Miss Filling lnvited/ to speal<-- Week of EyanaeIistie Services
 Ressstte Divorce Case Hearing To-
 day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
The Final Clean Up Sals
 On COATS AND SUITS

For Women, Misses and Children, We must close out every garnreiit to make room for the new spring goods To do this, we must sacrifice profit, If you do not need new coat or suit this winter, buy one for next winter and save money. It will mean many dollars saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

Ladies Suits 5000, s22.5o, $500, sz.5o Clean Up Sale Price. .... $500
 ssooo, ss7.0o. s4s.oo Clean Up Sale Price. ..... 5000
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

He who loves and runs away will have fewer bills to pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08

In letter received by Miss Emily Wochomurka from her brother, who is with the colors, he writes:
 Somewhere in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-05
III BROADWAY !:
SCENE0F RAID
German in Charge Says He's
Agent of U. S. Navy, Not
x.f Germany

New York, March 5.-Wireless an.
paratus sufficiently powerful to com.
municate with Germany, which was in
the possession of Richard Pfund, at
one time manager of the German Tele-
funken Plants at Sayville, N. y, and
Tuckerton, N. j., was seized yesterday
by federal officials, it became known
today. The outfit was found in q
room in tower. of the office building
at III Broadway, while it was discon.
.nected. 1t could have been set up in
half an hour, experts declared.
The raid was made by United States
Marshal Mccarthy, and army intelli-
gence officer, an army wireless expert
and other government agents. They
were refused admission by Pfund who
occupied the four floors of the tower
as laboratory. He took the stand
that he was doing experimental work
for the. navy and that they had no
right to-. interfere. He unlocked the
door, however, when the officers
threatened to break 1t down.
Pfund is said to have made an ex.
PLANTATION concerning the presence Of
the apparatus in his laboratory, but
the nature of it has not been disclosed
He was not taken into custody al
though it is understood the inquiry
has not been completed His asser-
ton that he had been doing work for
the navy was verified, but no an
nouncement. was made as to its ma
ture. He is said to- have shown the
officers the model of a field wireless
outfit for communication between
points on the battle 'front.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-05
.GE .| ] [: \ / Tl|IO|R
AT ZAP BOOSTS.
/ LIBERTY BONDS
Urges Congregation to Invest
Literally in Third ! Issue Of
..a,s Securities

Zap. N. D., March 5.-At meeting
Of his congregation Monday afternoon,
Rev. G. p. Schmidt, pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran churches at Zap and
Dodge, urged members of the church
here to subscribe literally for the
third liberty loan. This congregation
should take not less. than IL bonds,
and would like to see it take 2O,H
said the rector. Ma .ls. !, III 4,
Today Rev. Schmidt is making plans
for the opening Of q German paroch-
ial school, to be attended by. children
of his congregations from Dodge and
Zap. This step is evoking some crit
icism, inasmuch as. 1t will mean TAX.
ing from the public schools number
Of children, whose American educa-
ton will be checked, 1t is claimed, and
German teachings substituted. With
the approval tof the county superin.
tendent LOT schools, :ReE. Schmidt, un.
der the laws Of, North Dakota has
full authority to act as he purposes. !. It
is said. 81: sssg Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-05
RUSS GERMAN R. \,
PEACE TERMS! ] / |
.FR I / \ ] !; J Il
Provide, That Russia Cede Ter
ritory,and Withdraw Troops
.,.., Immediately \

Amsterdam, March 5.-The peace
treaty signed between the four centra
powers and Russia, according to dis
patch received here from Berlin says
.!theS powers mentioned "haves agreed t.
terminate the state OF war and bring
about peace as quickly as possible
and that therefore, the plenipotentiar
les signed the following articles: z.
First. The. central powers and Rus
STA. declare the state! of war between
them to be terminated and are resOlv
ed henceforth to, live in peace and
friendship with one another.
Second. The contracting nations
will refrain from all agitation or pro
vocation against other signat0ry gov.
ernntents and undertake to spare the
populations of.the regions occupied by
the powers Of the quadruple entente.
Third. The regions lying west of the
line agreed upon by the contracting
parties, and formerly belonging to
Russia, shall no longer be under Fus.
sian sovereignty. tits agreed that the
line appears from the appended map,
number H. which as agreed upon,
forms an essential part of the peace
treaty. The fixing Of the line in the
west will be settled. in the German
Russian mixed commission. The. re-
gions in question will have no obliga-
ton whatever. toward Russia, arising
from their. former relations thereto.
Russia undertakes to refrain from all
interference in. the, internal affairs Of
these territories and to let Germany
and, Austria determine the future fate
Of these, territories in agreement with
their populations Vi ~ b
Fourth. Germany and Austria agree,
when a general peace is concluded and
Russian, demob oliaztion is. fully com.
pleted to evacuate the regions east Of
the line designated in article three,
number one, in so far as article 6 does
not stipulate otherwise. Russia will
do everything in her power to COM
plete as soon as possible the evacua.
ton OF the Anatolian provinces and
their orderly return to Turkey. The
districts of Erivan, Kare- and Batoum
will likewise without delay be evacu'
ated by the Russian troops. Russia
will not interfere in the reorganization
OF the constitutional or international
condition of these districts, but leave
it to the populations of the districts
to carry out the reorganization, in
agreement with the neighboring states
particularly Turkey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-05
HABEASCORPUS
FREES GILBERT

81 - ~ - Vv y y evf : ~
st. Paul, MINI, March 5.-Joseph
Gilbert, manager ofthe National Nom
partisan league, who was rearrested
Saturday on charge of conspiracy
to discourage enlistments, was dis
charged from the custody Of Sheriff
w. S. Career Of Martin county under
habeas corpus proceedings which were
upheld by Judge Haupt in district
court late yesterday.
Gilbert, although given his liberty
under this order, will appear in pur-
suance of the $4,000 bond which he
gave here last Thursday, with A. G..
lownley president Of the league, who
also was arrested at the time on sim.
liar charge, before the Martin county
court at Fairmont next Monday.