davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
DUTCH MINISTER IS
 TO ENTER PROTEST

Republican A. p. Leased WIre1
 THE HAGUE, Sept. 5.-It is official ly announced that the Dutch minister in Berlin has been instructed to pro- test vigorously against the "merciless action" of a German submarine in smelling a Dutch traWler off Krom- mene, North Holland, August in which fishermen were killed, and to demand compensation.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
MRS. MAY DARBY TO
 OPEN SHOP IN CITY

Mrs. May Darby, who has just re- turned from the coast. is fitting up par lors on the second floor of the Bake building at Adams and First avenue, where shortly she will be ready to meet the women of Phoenix for hair and facial treatment Mrs. Darby during her summer stay on the coast spent the greater part of the time in study and investigation at San Francisco. She brought back with her tho latest electrical appliances used in her pro fession.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
MAYOR OF CHICAGO
 AGAIN SUES PAPER

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-An editorial published by the Chicago Evening Post today which it is charged. insinuates that the campaign speeches of Mayor William Hale Thompson, candidate for the republican nomination for United States senator from Illinois, may have been indirectly responsible for the ex- plosion of the bomb in the federal building yesterday led the mayor to file a s50000 libel suit against the news paper late today.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
W|NKELMAN MAN |S
 ADMITTED ID CAMP
Especial to The Republican,

HAYDEN, Sept. 5.-Word has been received here that G. D. Martin of Winkelman, who was with Company F of the 200th Engineers, stationed at Camp Forrest, Georgia has been ac- cepted for tbe officers training camp at Camp Humphrey, Virginia. Mrs. Martin will teach at Peoria this year and left last Thursday with her little daughter Lloydine for that place.
 The Rev. H. P. Cory will hold ser vices at Winkelman on Sunday, Sep tember 8, at Il o'clock a. m, and s o'clock D. m.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
WAR NOT OVER YET
rRepublican A. p. Leased WI

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Although the German general staff knows Germany cannot possibly win against America the war is going to last at least a year yet. perhaps two or three, James w. Gerard. former ambassador to Ger many. declared in a speech today
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 5.-Governor Philipp took the lead by 64 votes in the race for the republican gubernatorial nomination tonight. held by Senator Roy P. Wilcox during the last A hours. Less than 200 precincts have failed to report
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Official Statement
(Continued from Page One)

statement on aerial operations to- night. Sixty-one hostile balloons were destroyed and 911 tons of bombs were dropped on various tar gets.
 Two hundred and sixty British machines are missing
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06

Sam Bradner has made good in every position he has held. Vote for him for Corporation Commissioned Adv. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
THE PER|SCOPE ID
 HELP LABOR CAUSE

Number I, Volume I. of "The Peri scope the official publicity organ of the Arizona headquarters office of the United States Employment service, has
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Figure This Out

Eff you just cent on cent purchase you are saving 20 cents on dollar And your grocery bill is 5000 week you will have $2.OO week, $500 month"; $1O8.0O pear, almost enough to clothe half of the family or keep up the expenses on that Ford Just think it over and make it point to trade at
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

dor, A New England Childhood, The False Faces. In Happy Valley, The Sin That Was His, The Wishing Ring Won, The Lookout Man. Fannie Her self, Comrades, Apron Strings, An Orkney Maid Sonia, Between Two Worlds, Our Square and the People in It, The Kentucky Warbler, The U. P. Trail, My Doctor Dog, Green Fancy.
 JuveniIe-The Boys Prescott, The Boy With the U. s. Mail, Uncle Tom Detective
 -Navy-The Navy as Fighting Unit
 Natural Science Animal Life. Insect Adventures. Handbook of Nature Study.
 Plays-Plays of Gods and Men. Religion-The Christ We Forget. Travel and Description--A Thousand Mile Walk to the Gulf. We Discover the Old Dominion, My Unknown Chum Oregon the Picturesque, Ramhles in Old College Towns, Your National Parks, Nights. The Last Voyage of the Korluk, Oid Seaport Towns of New England, In Dickens London, Arizona the Wonderland, Our Historic South west.
 Telegraphy-Masters of Space
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
BYRON D. BUGBEE

as possible for the men who are to live in the new houses to get to and from their work. The houses are to be of various types, including single houses, detached and semi detached houses, and group dwellings. They will be built mostly of brick, accord ing to specifications approved at Washington.
 New Eritain.-Tn order that Mrs. AXel Dahlgren may again look upon her daughter Astrid. who died last week al the New Britain general hos pital, the childs body was placed in the vault of l'airyiew cemetery and will be held. if permission is secured. until Mrs. Dahlgren arrives from Sweden. Mrs. Dahlgren has been in sweden visiting relatives for several months and for long time has been trying to get back to this country to join her family. Owing to the war she has had difficulty to secure passnorts and passage. Government officials have been helping the family to get the necessary papers for her.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
STAFFGRDV1LLE
Rev. c. C. Lyon Leaves For Vermont Pastorate - Joseph Horavka Fatally Injured at WooIen Mill.

Rev. C. c. Lyon preached his f. nal sermon in the Congreeational church Sunday after a pastorate of three and a half years. Rev. and Mrs. Lyon have made many friends Wno wish them success in their new field of labor in Peru, Vt. to which place they moved this week.
 Mrs. C. G. Fogg of Hampton has been the Eueet of Mrs. John Rollin- son in Hydeville.
 Mrs. Cora Gold has returned to her home n West Stafford for a rest. aft CT being employed as housekeeper for George klngsbury's for a wear.
 Miss Pansy Nef. Mrs. Ida Converse and daughter, of Eastford. were the guests of Mrs. Frederick Sanger over Sunday.
 Fatally Injured.
 Joseph Horavka, A, Bohemian was fatally injured in the Faban Woolen Co.'S mill Monday forenoon when the extractor exploded near by the dryer where the man worked He was taken to the Johnson hospital and only lived an hour. The funeral was held from St. Edwards Catholic church at Stafford Springs, Wednes- day morning at o'clock. Rev. F'eliy J. O'Nell sircing the requiem high mass. Mir. doravka leaves his wife but no other relatives. Burial was ir St. Edwards cemetery.
 Pcv- ard Mrs. Won Deck and Mrs Doolitt!e of Bolton were guests of Mrs. Edith Mathews over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
Watch Our Show Windows
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Marion.-Mr and Mrs. c. E. Bing- ham will celebrate their golden we'd ding Monday evening.
 MiddletoWn.-A sign painter is let tering the honor roll at the park, and the work will be finished ready for the dedication next Sunday afternoon.
 New Rritain-Arthur Volz informed the police that his brooder was raided the other night and a thief got away with 26 chicks about five weeks old
 LitchfieId.-The annual institute of the Litchfeld County Sunday School association is to be held at the Con- gregational church in New Hartford Friday, May A.
 New Britain-The condition of Rev. William A Downey, who is a patient at St. Francis hospital in Hartford, continues critical. He now has typhoid malaria and pleuro- pneumonia.
 Torrington.-The resignation of John W. Halliwell as principal of the Tor rinston High school was read at the meeting of the town school commit tee. Action on it was deferred.
 Berlin.-Rev. s. A. F'iske, pastor of the Congregational church, is on an auto trip in Massa chusetts. He re- gently built a summer home in the Bay State and has been passing a few days this week at his new cottage.
 New HaVen.-St. Anthony hall of Sheffield Scientific school is planning to give a house party at the time of the Yale-Harvard boat race Saturday, June 1. A dance will be given the night before the race and a tea dance late that afternoon.
 Waterbury.-Opposing the granting of liquor license to John Hubbell for saloon in Waterbury, Rev. James ESan, pastor of St. Francis Xavier's church, appeared before the county commissioners and declared the place "a moral blot on the community"
 Cromwell. - Col. Timothy Smaller Williams of Huntington, L. l.. a de- scendant of Jehiel Williams, has of fered to bear the expense of a steel flagstaff to go on the Revolutionary monument which stands in the Stock ing triongle in honor of his ancestors
 ridgeport.-Houses will be built in six differapt sections of the city of Bridgeport by the Housing company with the S3,000,000 loan secured from the federal government. These houses are to be built near the factory cen ters and on lines of the trolley and it. neys, so that it will be as convenient
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
REMARKABLE PHOSPHATE !. ..:. 7: :.:: 3:
 MAKES THIN PEOPLE3s FAT
AUTHENTIC CLINICAL TESTS SHOW ONE PATIENT
 GAINED 23 POUNDS, ANOTHER 27 POUNDS

ach and not dangerous drug or stim- uiant, Phosphate comments it. seiI to all sufferers from nervousness thlnnesS, weakness, etc, and moreover It can be obtained from Lee & Osgood and good druggists everywhere in con Nenlent 5-graln tablets at a cost so low as to be within the EfaeH of everyone.
 One of these cts 1s1fouId be taken With each meal and the results in many instances are little short of mar vicious. Duu eyes become bright, sleep IS restored to the sleepless, the nerves regain their strength thin people put on flesh and the whole system becomes charged with that strength, vitality and energy which makes life so truly worth while.
 As there are a great variety of so- called phoSphates, care should be ex- ercised to procure the genuine, stan dard Phosphate, which is com posed wholly of. the nerve and tissue building substance as originally dis covered.
 CAUTION: = Although Bitro-Phos- phate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness. sleeplessness and general weakness owing. to s it's remarkable flesh growing properties st should not be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

 Wsh Goods

PACIFIC FoULARD, 32 inches
 wide, all new patterns. Yd..... 3ee PACIFIC POLLARD, 36 inches
 wide, all new patterns. Yd...... 43e WOVEN PLAID TissUE, 27 inches
 wide, in all this seasons newest
 pIaids. Yd 39c PACIFIC PoNGEE, 32 inches wide,
 all new sport patterns. Yd. .... 3ec PoPLIN PLAIDs. 27 inches wide,
 new printed material. Yd.... 25c JAPANESE CREPE. 30 Inches
 wide, in plain colors. Yd....... 2ee WINDSOR COSTUME PLIssE, 30
 inches wide, new dainty patterns.
 I'd ............. ...... SIG 40 IN. FANCY VolLES, in a hand
 some assortment of newest pat
 terms. Yd. ............ 29c and 35c OLGA 5ATlsTE, 30 inches wide, in
 plain colors for underwear. Yd. 29c SPLASH VoILE, in white, 3s
 inches wide, "a ............. 2sc PLAIN VoILEs, in full range of
 coIors. Td .......... 29c and 39; FULL MERCERIzED PoPLIN, in
 all the staple and fancy shades. 70 ','..''.'.. .....'... oSc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Saretzki-Casey.

At St. James rectory at 5.S0 Thurs day morning Miss Winifred Elizabeth Casey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ser nard R. Casey. Of East Brooklyn, and Dr. William Saretzki of Putnam were united in marriage by Rev. John Roux, M. s. Mrs. Vivian Lavalle, sister-in- law of the bride,- was matron of honor and the best man was Dr. W. A. Da- mon of Hartford.
 The bride wore tailored travelling suit of sand eolored poplin with hat to match.
 There was breakfast, attended only by relatives and intimate friends, at the home of the brides parents. Dr. and Mrs. Saretzki left by motor for their wedding trip to Atlantic City. They will return here in a week.
 Mrs. Saretzki is the teacher at the Putnam Heights school. She will re- sume her duties there in about two weeks. Dr. Saretzki will leave Friday of next week to enter the service of his country.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
NEW BOOKS.
Recent Aceessions at Danielsen Ere,
 Public Library.

These books have been added to the public library:
 AgricuIture-Home Vegetables and Small Fruits.
 B:ography-The Mad Monk of Rus sia Hiodor. These Many Years, Years oe Ny Youth, Life and Lectures of John Fiske. Life and Lectures of Ed ward Everett Hale, Q. Henry Biogra- phy, Charles Frohman, Manager and Man, Russell H. Conwell and His Work.
 Costume-Historic Dress in Ameri- ca.
 Economies Cotton as World Power. and Present Nays, Observation, The Wrack of the Storm. Education - Vocational Guidance, Educating the Child at Home European War-Tirst Call In the Heart Of German Intrigue, My War Diary, The Great Crime and Its Moral, Wounded and. a Prisoner of Var, A Treasury of War Toetry. The Crime. t
 Fiction-The ;Nea poiitan Lovers, Long Live the King. The High Heart, ] Tiao Indian Drum, Tales of the Labra-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
CORNS ACT LIKE
 APUSH BUTTON
TELLS WHY THEY ARE so PAIN. FUL AND HOW TO LIFT THEM
 RIGHT OUT

If you push on an electric button you form a contact with a live wire which rings the beu. When your shoes press against your corn it pushes it's sharp roots down upon a sensitive nerve and you get a. shock of pain.
 Instead of trimming your corns, which merely makes them grow, just step into any drug store and ask for a quarter of an ounce of freezone. This will cost very little but is suffi- cient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from ones feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corn stops the soreness in stantly, and soon the corn shriveIs up so it lifts right out, root and all, without pain. This drug is harmless and never infames or even irritates the surrounding tissue or skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
Biho-Phosphate, the Organic Substance Discovered by French Scientist Excites Interest
 of American Physicians

whose red cells after a short course of treatment were increased 4G0,000.
 Physicians and hospitals every where are now recognizing it's merits by its use in ever increasing quantities. Frederick Kolle. M. D.. editor of New York Physicians Who's Who" says: "Bitro Phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used in every hos force and to enrich the blood"
 Jos. D. Harrigan. former visiting specialist to North Eastern Dispensa tory, says: Let those who are weak, thin, nervous, anaemic or run-d down, take a natural, unadulterated strength and tissue building substance such as hitro- phosphate and you will soon see some astonishing results in the in- body and mind and power of endur- ance"
 Being nerve food that is readily aSsimilated by the most delicate stom-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17


 Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, who has been turned to her home here Thursday evening. She is rapidly recovering af- ter an operation for appendicitis. Sergt. Earl Geer of the island forts returned to duty Thursday after spending leave of absence at his, home here.
 Henry c. Brady of Pawtucket was visitor with friends in Danielson. Thursday.
 Judge W. F. Woodward presided at a. session of the town court 'Thursdoy morning, disposing of a case of minor importance. .
 Louis A. Woisard has written from. Camp Upton that he has been attend ing a school of small arms practice. Several Danielson men were admit ted to citizenship at a session Of the superior court held in. Putnam for naturalization purposes.
 German Shells Shown. Tn the window of the Danielson l Trust company is a set of shell cases l fired by German guns into the French | line at Verdun and other points on 1 the western front The shells have | been worked with designs by poilus. 1 Red Cross workers will be ready to I start with intensity on Monday next this districts campaign to get $5.- O00 An effort will be made to exceed | the amount.
 Young foxes are reported to be un- usually numerous in this section Of the county this spring. promising good hunting during the coming fall for the men who like the game. Many prudent heads of households 1 have placed their orders for next win ter's supply of coal through Danielson dealers Deliveries are being made as 1 promptly as possible.
 Memorial Sunday.
 Sunday, May 25, will be observed in | Killingly as Memorial Sunday, and the usual patriotic exercises in memory Of the hero dead will be held at South Killingly, members of MeGresor post G. A. R., officiating.
 France si Sad.
 Writing from somewhere in France Cook Walter w Murphy says that France is a very beautiful country though sadness seems to have left its mark on the majority of the popula tion.
 Met Friends at the Front:
 Philip Reberge, who is on the vest ern front. has written of having mel Arthur RainYille. who IS serving m Massachusetts regiment, and Sergt Carl Anderson who is in the 102di in fantry Private Roberge writes O. how strange Sergeant Anderson ap' pears wearing a full beard. Superintendent Phillips Recovering. } Supt. John C. Phillips of the Wau I regan companys mills has gained ' much strength after his recent severe illness. Mir Phillips is to go to Broat Brook this state,. for a time to re cuperate.
 Now the Ninth Separate Company. |, Capt, r. o. Huntingdon of the Dan f ieIson Home guard company has re caived word that the local command , under the new State guard organiza ! tion, will be designated as the Nint Separate company.
 T A Somnambulist's Stunt. l A Dyer street resident awakene l from a dream in which he saw hi l room afire to find himself hanging b, 3 his fngertips from the sill on the out 9 side of his window. He could not ge s back into his room, so was forced t S drop a considerable distance to tn t ground, spraining his ankle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

New York.-The discovery of an or ganic phosphate which when taken into the human system is quickly converted into healthy body tissue, is regarded portance to people who suffer from ailments directly or indirectly due to depleted nervous vitality, such as neu rasthenia. nervous weakness. thinness premature old age. insomnia, lack of energy, nervous debility, etc.
 In paper presented by New York specialist at the annual meeting of the New Hampshire Medical society two the use of this organic phosphate one patient gained 2s pounds, another 27 pounds in weight; both patients claim they have not felt as strong and well ample of how this remarkable sub- stance increases strength and enriches the blood is furnished by a New York hospital physicians report of a patient
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
When the boys strike that minor chord then you know what
 blend means

tobaccosusedinMeccac cigarettes -fivekinds of Turkish and seven kinds fAmerican-b -butyoudon't taste the flavor ofany one ofthem separately when you take deep drag. The only havoryou get is the good old Mecca flavor.
 No one tobacco has every. thing you want in a cigarette.
 Each of the twelve tobaccos in Mecca cigarettes is picked for a special purpose. One for frag- rance, another for smoothness, still another for body-to let you know you're really smoking and so on down the line.
 Here's how the still blending process works. The different tobaccos are notjust mixed, but are placed together in the blend- ing still. Then moist heat is passed through until all the different favors are drawn into one-the flavor that has made Mecca the favorite cigarette with over million smokers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

prepared for planting and the girls will begin their work tomorrow They will have the backing of the women of Pomfret
 Hartford Smart Aleck Gets Caught.
 A Hartford automobilist, who, out on Killingly avenue, was amusing himself and a companion, by making life miserable for the driver of a Ford, by racing past him, blocking the road, dropping back and repeating
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

May 22 has been set for observance as Parents day in the Public schools of this city and an interesting pro- gramme of events Hlasa Ca for the en- tertainment, of thosea who come to the exereises<A Atl 2sS0gfSeg Schools of the city will be, .dismisseds the pupils win assemble at theG high school, where Continued on Pa se TSSs4ve Sec. Coll
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
Warnina Motorists.

Chief Michael Grimshaw of. the po- lice force has begun to call the atten- ton of automobilists to the necessity of obeying all the state motor vehicle laws. General activity along this line is now manifest in Windham county towns, and experienced motorists say the good results of the work that is being done is everywhere manifest. Road rules are being better observed and only few cases of speeding are noticed. These are to be promptly taken care Of
 Glaring headlights are the next in Judgements on the motor jaws that are coming in for attention by in spectors. Legal lenses will be re- quired in use on every car.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
NIANTTC
Lewis Anderson Arrives and Starts
 Up Engines at State Camp Ground.

Up Engines at State Camp Ground Lewis Anderson of Hartford has ar rived at the state camp ground and has started the engines at the pump ing station
 R. L. Manwaring has gone to visit his son at Freeport, L. I.
 Mir. Trude has returned to his bus- mess in Hartford after a week end stay with Mrs. Trude in the Pines.
 MT. Lockhart and party of Hartford motored to the Grove Sunday for a short stay.
 Walter Barker and family are at Mrs. w. H. Barker's cottage in the Grove for two months.
 Clarence Hawkes. who has a farm at Jacksonville, Fla, is spending a short time at his cottage in Broadway. He is packing up some furniture and will leave soon.
 Nr. and Mrs. J, NJ. s. Robbins have returned from motor trip to their home in Lewiston, Maine.
 cottagers Arriving.
 Several of the cottages at Pine Grove are open for the season. A number of out of town visitors were in the Grove over the week end in- quiring about places for the coming season.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
FUN ERAL.
Ida E. Hopkins.

At West Gloucester Thursday fu-
 neral services were conducted at her home for Ida E. Hopkins, 56, by Rev.
 G. H. Cutler, pastor at North Scituate. Burial was in the Turner cemetery, near the Hopkins home. Relatives acted as bearers. A. r. Wood was the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

.-Home Guard at Armory.
 Members of the local exemption board expressed regret Thursday over the disappearance in action of Private Adelard Barbeau, Danielson. c com pany, 102nd infantry. The board had particular interest in him and Rich ard J. Healey, also of Danielson for they were the first two selected men to leave this district and they went as brave young men anxious to be up and at the Germans in the fullest per formance of their duty to the coun- try.
 The last thing Private Barbeau said before leaving here for Camp Dew ems was that he didn't care much how soon they sent him to France, and the lsooner the better. He was anxious for service and events SO shaped therselves that he saw plenty Of it during the few months that he was on the western front The report missing in action" seems particular ly sad. for t leaves grave doubt as to just what has happened to him. Admitted to Citizenship. 1 The following men who appeared i here for naturalization were admitted i to citizenship at session of the su- perior court presided over by Judge i Maltbie: Walter Alfred Doyle, Andrew 1 Blanchette Edoie Joseph Potvin. ! Hugh Kelley, John Robert Ask. John ] Arvid Cllin. Exerie Chabot, Sph 0 1 Konstantin Talabac. Charles Dema to, 1 Anladee Fnussier. Joachim Caron. Jo- i seph Fl. Dore, Hormoidos Cornoyer, i Bernard Caron, Joseph Caron. George 1 Goesslin, Maris Harrison. John Aasad Fadoul. Joseph Dyson Norris Harry l f-awsine. Emilien Dumand Odias Mt- ! nard Edmund Belanger Charles Bar ! beau. Henri Allerie. Joseph Boucher l Edmund Durand.
 The cases of several other me7
 were either dismissed continued fcr further study or. in the ease. of ere my aliens, continued until after the
 war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

the performance, had his afternoon of fool performing rudely upset when he was caught in the act by Deputy Au
 tomobile Inspector Ralph C. Young, who happened to come along in his machine and witnessed what was go
 ing on. Deputy Young interviewed the Hartford men. calling their at tention to the road rules, and then reported the case to the state motor department at Hartford, Thursday.