davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

present an American flag and a white flag with the inscription. U. $. Ma val Training Unit. Brown University. to the unit now in training at Brown. Rev. Denis F. Fu1lam, of St. Mi chaeIs church, Providence, has been commissioned a chaplain in the army with rank of second lieutenant. He has been assigned to the field artii- iery.
 First. Lieutenant John M. o,Connell. army dental, corps. stationed at Camp DeVens, Is home on short leave. He expects to go overseas within a month
 Attorney Herman Alofsin. 2d. of Norwich, was in Westerly Friday.
 All cases on the docket were con- tlnued at a session of the Third dis trict court in Westerly Friday.
 All office and mill employees of the Bradford Dyeing Association. Incor- porated. have subscribed to the Fourth Liberty loan bonds, making a 100 per cent record,
 Ihere was report in Westerly Fri day, that naval doctors were to inyes- ueate local conditions in regard to the prevalence of influenza, with a view to force regulations in Pawca- tuck to conform to the health reguIa- tons of Westerly.
 
 called to Providence Friday by req son of the serious illness with pneu- monia, of their son. Rev. Thomas c. Q Brien, of St. Mary's church. that city, who was taken to a hospital where his sister is a nurse. Father Q OBrien is a brother of Patrick H. O'Brien of New London.
 Horace Bliyen, for. many years a resident of Ashaway. died of inf1uen- ga at his hohe, Friday morning.
 There will be no services in the Protestant churches Sunday.
 pr. M: H. Scanlon. who has been III with influenza, was able to be out for a snort time Friday
 James Merton Mcdonald, son of MT. and Mrs. John NJ Mcdonald. former ly of Westerly. died of pneumonia at his home in Hartford Thursday. Bur lal will be at River Bend.
 Angelina Ferraro. 49, wife of Thom- as Ferraro, died from shock at her home, A Pearl street. Thursday night. She is survived by her husband and six children.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
Stonington Pointers.

Miss Thelma Hinckley, teacher in the Stockton school, East Orange, N. J., Is at her Stonington home on a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
BALTIC

Emmanuel Slmoneau of River street has received official news from the Canadian military headquarters that their son, Wilfred Joseph. was killed in action, September 27th.
 Herbert L. Stewart. Hugh Miller Herbert Watson, leave tomorrow for New Jersey by auto. to visit Mir. Wat son.
 The death of Anna Blais occurred at her home on River street.
 Schools in town open Monday.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary sergeant were held at her late home. NO 70 Little Flats Rev. Charles Smith 'omclating. The body was taken to franklin cemetery, accompanied bv relatives from Plainfield. Taftville and Baltic. The bearers were John Cock ing, Robert Flowers, William Flowers and Samuel Johnson. She is survived 2y son, II. Sergeant, of Baltic. and a daughter Mrs. Edward Bierley of Bal llc' and son and daughter in Eng land. She was the oldest member or the Baltic chaper of the Red Cross ana knitted articles until the week of her illness. The funeral arrangements were in charge of George G. Grant.
 Arthur Jones Of the U. s.. Naval Training station at Newport, R. l.. is visiting friends in town.
 The death of Rena Cote, the oldest oaughter of Arthur Cote. occurred yesterdy after weeks illness with diphtheria. "1'i1i
 The death of Lewis Caffery. the youngest son of E. Caffery. occurred at his home in the Little Flats.
 Things are seldom what they seem Imagination is the ruler of the world
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

Friday at her home in Abingdon. Her health broke down, due to her ad- vanced years. Mrs. Gilbert was the mother of Carl Gilbert, railroad sta tion agent at Pomfret.
 The body of Leo Quinn, formerly resident in Mechanicsville will be brought to this city today from Wor cester, where death occurred. The de- ceased was 8 member of d family well known in Mechanicsville a few years ago.
 While no stop was scheduled here, Lot a few Putnam people made the most of the opportunity to inspect the Liberty loan relic train while it was iIr the wards and. about the station in this city Friday morning. All of the guns and many of the most in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

teresting of the other trophies on the train were on fiat cars. so those who saw the train got an opportunity to get a good view. even if they did not get aboard.
 Health conditions were showing such general improvement both in Putnam and surrounding towns Fri day that it is likely that some of the restrictions, if not all of them. placed IT force to safeguard against the spread of the influenza epidemic will be removed in the immediate future. No new case of influenza has been re- ported in Putnam since the middle of the week.
 This afternoon will bring to this city the delegates who are to nomi- nate a republican candidate for sena-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

tor fro mthe Twenty eighth district, Phtehn, Pnleh is made, made up of the towns of stock Eastford and Ashford. There's snappy contest on for the nomina- tion. Senator Archibald Macdonald of this city is in the field for a renomi- nation and opposed to him is Melanch- ron Riddick of the town of Woodstock. Eoth have strong support and up to riday afternoon none of the party leaders here felt safe in predicting who would win the nomination Sem. ator Macdonald is sure of eight votes rom the Putnam and Killingly dele gations. MT. Riddick is said to be; sure of at least an equal nuniher from other towns of the district. There are some delegates whose votes cannot be
 checked up accurately. it IS said, and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

just what will happen remains to lbe ! seen.
 h letter received here, Henry Lambert tells of becoming ill upon. his arrival at Fort LeavenWorth, Kansas. lie. was lnducted- into service last month and sent to sLeavenwortfs i'd attend the radio school He took his training course. at the Putnam Trade school. I,ambeft is. now recovered from the illness of which he wrote .
 A telegram received by Mrs. Della ' Ra asicot Of Mil street announces that her son. Private Arthur. Racicot has been severely wounded in action in France Private Rasicot has. been hi the sservlce. since. July. in an infantry unit
 Today, Columbus day, the. pubsr. library will be closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
S1Oo REMaRn a1nn

The readers or this paper will be pleased % learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science ha heen able Co cure in all it's stages and Influenced by constitutional couditfont requireI constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken inter nRlly and acts through the blood on thereby destroying the foundation of inc disease giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and a s- rstinE nature Tn doing its work The nroprietors have SO much faith in the lurative powers Of Halls Catarrb Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address r. J. CHENEY ,S co. Toledo ohio. Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

Things are seldom what they seem. Imagination is the ruler of the world
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12

visit.
 The national bank will be open on Columbus day. from 10 to 12, for the sale of Liberty bonds.
 Local physicians and volunteer nurses are busy caring for influenza patents, and in an endeavor to check the spread of the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
HOME, CRAFT WEEKS

Your window coverings give character to your home. They are the only part of all your furnish ings enjoyed by your family, your friends who visit you and the hun- dreds of strangers who pass your home from day to day
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-12
STONINCTON

The health department of the state of Connecticut has announced that school children would be better off in school than at home during the pre- vailing epidemic of influenza. In con sequence the public schools of the town Of Stonington may resume ses- sions Monday. The matter, however. has not been definitely settled by the school committee
 c. Royce Boss, of New London, in charge Of the Liberty Loan campaign or the southeastern division of Con necticut and Captain Billy Richards, of the Canadian army, were the speak CTS at the Liberty Loan rally in the shipyard Thursday noon
 Plans are completed for the demon stration in recognition of the pres fnce Of the relic train in Stoning- ten Sunday afternoon, to boom the sale Of Liberty bonds. There win be a street parade and band concert, pre- iiminary to the speaking in explana- ton Of the necessity of subscribing to the Liberty loan.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
OUR NEW SERIAL
WILL START SATURDAY

wheat loaf. the ole-fourth wheat loaf
and the wheatlest loaf.
The directions for making the
wheatless bread are as follows:
"A Leaf of Bread Using No Wheat
All of These--1& cups liquid. l
tablespoon corn sirup. u cake yeast.
3 teaspoons salt. l whole egg.
With One of These-3ss cups bar
ley. fs2s4 cups ground rolled oats.
One of These-21a cups corn flour.
21s cups rice -four az cups sweet
potato bour. 21s cups (scant) tap
ioca -four "a
Make a sponge OF materials under
1 Except egg and u of ingredients
used from second and third paTa-t
graphs. Sponge should stand in warm
place until very light, at least two
hours. Work in balance OF substitute
mixture when sponge is light. Work
In egg beaten slightly. Shape into
loaf. Place in pan. Brush top OF
loaf with melted fat Let rise to
double bulk and bake in loaf pan, in
hot oven for one hour.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10

Is very cold-and so when the winter
is approaching we fly away. The au-
tumn tells us that winter Is coming.
Mr.. Autumn is Mr.. Winters messenger
boy you see.
Were going to beautiful garden
where there is lovely tree we're very
fond of, and We'll sing and have con-
certs, We'll have feasts and make mer-
ny all the day long, day after day.
How gorgeous" the children all
said. They were Of the most beautiful
colors, this family of orioles, and as
they flew along they We're lovely
sight.
Now we must STOP" said Mother
Oriole, after they had gone good long
distance. They all stopped, and the
children watched their Daddy and
Mother.
I'm yonder white house." said Moth
er Oriole there lives little girl. She
is not very strong, so she can't play
as much as other children can. But
she reads and paints and writes Won
derful stories herself. Her name is
Jean. And every year when we go
away for the summer we stop and give
her concert. We do the same thing
when we are on our way back in the
fall. For she lives halfway between
our two homes"
So they all gave concert. Jean
recognized her two friends from the
window, and knew who the little extra
orioles were! And she sent them out
some bread crumbs and water, which
was her thank YOU for the visit of
the orioles. And when autumn comes
these same orioles will visit Jean once
more.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
ONLY ENOUGH MONEY
TO RUN TO JAN. 1s1
Many Persons Have Badly Con-
fused Ideas As To Funds.

Many persons have confused the
several funds representing the states
revenues, with the result that they
enormously imagine there are mil
lions of dollars to the credit of the
state fund, when as a matter of fact
there is Gust about enough money to
run us until next January, when the
funds will begin to come in heavily"
said State Auditor John S. Darst.
MIR. Darst gave out this staten emit:
"The states fiscal year has just
closed, on June 80, and there was a
balance in the State fund Of 81 ,227,-
3O807. This is $622,7760l more mon
ey to the credit of the state fund than
we had at the end of the fiscal year
1917
This fund is to meet all of the
expenses of the state government and
in the only money the state. has to
pay dts obligations. The other funds,
much as the irreducible school fund,
is 100000, and it stands at that
constantly. This money was aecum-
ubated by the state in the years past,
and the law fixes that 1t cannot be
reduced or diminished, and the inter
est on which is applied to the district
schools of the state, and S apportion-
ed by the state superintendent of
schools at the end of each year. 1t
can be used in no way in paying the
expenses of the State government.
"The workmen's compensation fund
amounts in cash and funds to $4,591.-
0S5.25. This money does not belong
to the state at all, but the state is
merely the custodian OF the same.
1t can be used for no other purpose
but paying the claims OF the people
who are insured under that law
ut is to pay the widows and or
phans who are entitled to 1t under
their policy. and can be used for no
other purposes, and should not be
considered in any manner as Part
of the states moneys.
"I make this statement to make
clear the true financial condition OF
the. state which. as above stated, is
81, 1917 .3oSO7 at the end of the fiscal
year. +,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
WHEATLESS LOAF
IS FOUND AT LAST
U. S. Food Specialists Show
Housewives How To Do 1t.

Washington, July 10.-The wheat
less loaf has been found. While the
whole country has been seeking the
100 per cent wheat substitutes yeast
bread, recipe has been developed
in the experimental kitchen of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture and the United States Food Ad-
ministration that may mean the saw
ing of thousands of pounds of wheat
flour before -four from the next wheat
harvest is available.
The recipe is soon to be published
by the Office of Home Economics,
United States Department of Agrciul-
ture, on a new food card which car
ries directions for making three new
wheat substitute breads-the half
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
ADMINISTRATIONS
new FOOD RULING
las to Meats Served In Hotels
and Restaurants.

! The state and federal food admin
iistraitons has Issued new rules gov
erning the serving of beef in hotels.
restaurants and clubs. These rules
isuppiant those issued some days ago
and will not prevent the serving Of
steaks as did the old regulations and
no restriction is placed on the. kind
of beef which may be served at any
Or all of them. or YOU MAY vary lit
by serving roasts. steaks Or stews.
Conservation of beef is still urged
and patrons are requested not to in
Isist upon the serving OF meat when
Iother eatables will satisfy their hun
ger.
Following are the new regulations:
The rules concerning the service OF
beef in public eating places, as prom
|ulgated. few days ago, have been
|changed The new rule is as follows:
All public eating places and clubs
are permitted TO serve beef one meal
per day and only one. That meal,
In the State of West Virginia. shall
be observed as follows:
lSunday-Noon meal.
Misunderstanding meal.
Tuesday-Noon meal
MISUNDERSTANDING meal. 6.
Thursday-,Noon meal.
Fiiday-Evening meal. .l.4.Ho5,.
Saturday--Noon meal.
The following list of beef by-prod-
|ucts may be served at any meal:
Heads, tongues, tails, livers, hearts,
|tripe, feet barreled beef, ported beet.
beef loaf. chili-conscarne, beef trim
mings.
The trimmings are made into saul
sage--bologna and frankfurters-
which need not be conserved and so
may be served at any time. But
this does not apply to hamburg steak
which may be served only at the
times specified above.
For the benefit of those res tau-
rants which have no particular. hours
for meals we wish to state that we
shall regard 11.30 to ESQ as a rea-
|sonable hour for the noon meal and
5 to 9 as reasonable hour for the
evening meal.
These rules apply to all restau-
rants, hotels, clubs, lunch counters,
lunch wagons and public boarding
houses and will be enforced strictly
against all.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
Enforcing Fhe Traffic Regulation

The city authorities making an effort to enforce
the law regulating traffic on our streets.
They have made good start but so far the net re-
suit has not been what 1t should be.
In city such ours, where the business section is
almost entirely two through routes Of travel and
where the only streets which travel is enjoyable
in this business section traffic regulation is difficult
problem.
There certain rules, though that would great
~ relieve the trouble For instance between Race and
King streets Queen, vehicles should not be permitted
to turn around except at street intersections The
rule should apply King street from the Public Square
to Raleigh street. ~ tt5 -.
Another rule should be that Saturdays vehicles,
other than the market wagons and necessary trucks be
permitted to stand than thirty minutes time
Queen street between Race street and the Public Square,
This would be Of immense relief to everyone and would
make possible for people get up to the long
enough to do their buying.
Drivers starting out from the curb should be taught
that vehicles in motion have the right of way At pres
en they start turning out into the street without regard
to vehicles that are passing.
No vehicles should be permitted to stop, for
moment without pulling to the curb At present, many
drivers stop wherever anyone halls them and often out
side Of other cars thus blocking half of the street and
forcing moving vehic15 that side to go to the
wrong side to pass.
Vehicles travelling on King and Queen streets should
have the right of vehicles crossing these streets
The authorities should designate which other streets
those east and weston those north and south should
have the right of way.
Automobiles and motorcycles should not be permit
ted to run with their exhaust cut-outs open This
ntoerable nuisance and usually only done by people
who wish to attract attention.
Automobiles and motorcycles that smoke from the
Of two much oil fIc:1 using coal oil to clean the
motors ought not to be permitted the principal streets
No one with any regard for the public would do this
The of spotlight and driving with only head
light on is dangerous 1t should not be permitted within
the city limits of them either for that matter The
use of DINNERS the headlights should be compulsory
within the well-lighted sections of the city.
The use of horns for playthings should be stopped
Rattlers better playthngs for people who must
them and they are not so Objectionable to Others
We realize that it takes time and patience improve
conditions such exist here but it is well worth the eff
fort.
Driving automobile horse Broadway
Fifth Avenue New York. is chids play compared to driv
ing Queen King Streets Martnsburg, Satur
DAYS.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
TEl11'SE'Vl[.Nl|RK:'
ARY TALL eli
THE ORIOLES ViStr.
~ MARY GRAHAM. BONNER

"Wc're really quite late" said Mrs
Oriole.
I'VE really are" said Mr.. OriOle.
"But we must stop and pay that
little visit" continued Mrs. Oriole.
1--WE certainly must said Mr..
Orlole.
What little visit are you talking
about asked the children orioles.
'Ah, the dears weren't with us last
year, they don't KNOW" said Mrs.
oriole.
'They'l know this year, though,
Hon't they Mother OrioIe?" asked Mr..
0riole.
."rhey most certainly WILL" said
Mother 0riole.
well, Shall we be starting?"
Il think So" said Mother Oriole.
care you ready ehldren?"
Eyes, Daddy" they called, and then
hey sang "a little for they were SO
happy thut they were going away on
| trip. 1t was the first trip they had
,ver been on in all their lives. There
'eally was nothing so strange about
hat, because their lives hadn't been
20 very long. They had been quite
hort. They were such little baby
)rioles really!
"Have we the suit cases with the
worms and the straw? asked Mother
Oriole.
"Yes,e called the children.
1--WE haven't forgotten anything,
have WEI" she asked. I'D hate to
leave behind some of those nice juicy
worms"
"We've left nothing behind, Mother
Oriole," said Daddy Oriole.
''That's good" she said. And then,
after they had all flown off, she said
to Daddy Oriole:
"Oh, would you mind going back to
have a last look, just to see If left
any of those bread crumbs / was going
to take along. l meant to put them
in my handbag. My handbag / call 1t,
though, of course, it is my wing bag.
can't stop TO look in it, and thought
it would be the easiest way il you went
back to have look"
Certainly" said Daddy Oriole cheer
fully. "Tll go right back. And I'll
have nice, last look around"
"Where are we goingY the children
asked when their Daddy had once more
joined them.
They knew that great many of the
birds had already gone away, but they
had been learning so many lessons
from their mother Of the things all lit
tie orioles should know. that so far
they had not had a great many play
mates.
at will soon he time for summer va
cation" III ;hf. Oriole had told them
when she was teaching them their les
sons.
"We're going much farther North
than we have been" said Mother
Oriole. you see it's the fashion in
Birdland, or Bird-air, as always like
to call it. to move twice year."
'Do we move again?" asked the chill
dren.
"Ah, YES" said Mother Oriole, 1--WE
move when the autumn comes. That
is the fall of the .year-when winter is
coming. We come back here then.
Now we are going where it is warm
In the summer though in the winter 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
Won kuEAlllA |! l TOGO
FROM FOREIGN OFFICE

Copenhagen, July 1o.-Emreror
William has consented to the resig'
nation Of DR.. Richard Won Kuehl
mann, the German foreign secre'
tary. the wolff News Bureau Of Her'
lin says IT is. reliably reported. u
Paris, July 1o,--The German EN-
peror has accepted the resignation
OF DR.. Richard Won Kuehimann, the
German foreign secretary. accord
ing to Basel dispatch 'sthe Ha'
vas Agency. ;sDsr''. r~
1t is expected THAT Admiral Won
Hintze. the German Miristsr to
Mexico will spccsed him. :.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-10
SECRETARY OF NAVY NOW
RIDES IN AN AUTOMOBILE

(6y international News Service)
Washington, July 10.-The tine
honored custom OF secretaries OF the
Navy driving to office in< horse
drawn carriage became history re-
Gently when Secretary Daniels took
his regular morning ride to his of
flee in an automobile. The horse.
drawn vehicle had been in use for
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-17
ST. JOHNSBURY MAN
LOCATED IN PRISON
George E. DrOuin Is at Rastatt Ger.
many-His Name Published To-day
in List of So Americans Held
Prisoner


Washington, D. c., Sept. 1.-THE
names of SO American soldiers held pris-
oner In various camps in Germany were
announced to-day by the war depart
ment. Three officers named on the list
are.
AT Karlsruhe Clifford A. MeElvain,
first lieutenant, Albany, Mo; Alexander
M. Roberts, lieutenant, aviator, Gulfport,
Miss.
At Landshut Durward Mcdonald, first
lieutenant, Burt, Ia
The enlisted men includes:
At Rastatt: Savage, Clyde W., Bangor,
Me-; Sheffield, Harry L., Forestville, N.
j.; Cory, George, Philadelphia; Bradley,
Arthur G., Bristol, Conn; Checkley, VIII
liam T., ir., Paterson, N. j.; thinner
man, Arthur W., Philadelphia; Nierta,
Casslmer, Johnstown, Pa; Ranch, Earl
c., l0l South George street, York, Pa. ;
Coyle, Peter NJ, Johnstown, Pa; Axel,
Morris, Philadelphia; Livingston, Guy,
Boston; Jules, Edw., Rochester, Pa; Lat
timer, Frank, Platts mills, Waterbury,
Conn; Landmark, August E., Gaylords-
vile, Conn; Fogarty, James j., Hart
ford, Conn; Drouin, George f., st.
Johnsbury, VT; Mishiwice, John, New
Haven, Conn; Argrayes, Mark E., Fort
Fairfield Me.
AT Strakowe; Clark, William p, New
Haven, Conn.