davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02

It appears that the house Of Haps-
burg is to be demolished to make room
for m0dern detached cottages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
Requires our Pledge

will not furnish
other
full
such permits apply offices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
No Permit Required for

Repairs
Completion of building which already
buildings costing
Buildings other with producing
alloy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02

the
sources industries ana business Of Umaa any request Or need
faiy have favortes hobby and pigeon holes
Of
ma a n a
Industrial Of
O
lowing the close of the sfff
Judgment
and to which pedge endeayor. ff
oPad Advo sss.az
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
Notice to Prospective Builders
new GOVERNMENT BUILDING REGULATIONS


ernment putting these regulations effect follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
lctured bones of the forearm.

fractured bones of the forearm.
 After the case had been discussed
 at considerable length and heard more
 or less formally, an agreement was H.
 nally reached by the parties at inter
 est whereby specific compensation
 should be paid for the loss of four fifths of tho use of the right forearm, credit to be given the respondents for the compensation. already paid to the claimant which is found to be B 3-7 weeks, and the insurer respondent agreed to assume payment of all med- ical, surgical and hospital bills in cured to date of hearing and to re- imburse the claimant for several trips
 to Hartford for consultation with the operating surgeon.
 The commissioner has decreed that the respondents pay to the claimant | $547.7S, which is compensation at the rate of $5.S95 for 124 4-5 weeks | (which is 4-5 of 156 weeks for loss of
 use of arm at or above the wrist) less
 compensation already paid for S3 S-7 | weeks, amounting to $748.40 less $200,- 40, viz. $547.7g, together with reim- bursement for the several trips to
 Hartford. It is also ordered that the
 respondents shall assume payment ot all medical, surgical and hospital bills incurred to date of hearing, it being understood and agreed that the claim
 ant shall from the date of the hear 1 ing assume payment of all such bills l that may be later incurred by him be- cause of the injury. This settlement
 is in fIrlI for all compensation to whicl
 the claimant is entitled because 0. l the injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
ORDERS LUMP SUM SETTLEMENT
Weekly Payments Had Been Stopped By Respondents Be cause Baltic Man Refused to Undergo Third Operation Finding Disposes of Theodore RusseRs Claim Against Shetucket Worsted Mills Company.

In finding announced on Wednes-
 sioner James J. Donehue has ordered
 Russell of High street, Baltic. claim
 ant against The Shetrcket Worsted
 Mills Co, Inc, of Baltic. -s,9
 The hearing was held on Friday,
 Feb. 1. at the commissioners office in this city The finding, made public
 Wednesday afternoon, says:
 The average weekly wages of the claimant are found to be s1i.99. On
 June il, 1917. voluntary agreement
 was entered into by employer and em- pioye by the terms of which the claim
 ant was to receive compensation dur ing total disability at the rate of $5.e9 weekly, together with the medical, surgical and hospital services provided by Paragraph of the act as amend . ed. Said agreement was in all re- spects in compliance with the terms of the act and was duly approved by the commissioner on June i3 and filed with the clerk of the superior court. Refused to Submit to Third Operation, It is found that weekly payments on the basis of the above mentioned agreement have been made to the claimant up to January 15. 1918. at which time they ceased because of his refusal to submit to the third opera tion. The hearing was called for the purpose of passing upon his request for lump sum settlement to dispose of his case on account of the fact that two operations had been done and had
 not been successful in. re- e-uniting the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
OPEN N0STRlLS! END A COLD OR eATARRH
 How To Get Relief When Head
 and Nose are Stuffed Up.
NAAMAANNSsAAAzAAAASs

, Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos- trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuff1ing, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or head ache; no struggling for breath at night
 Get a small bottle of Elys Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nestrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or infiamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
WHIST AND DANCE
 AT K. OF c. ROOMS Held For Benefit of Woman's Service League.

A we'll attended whist and dance was given at the K. of c. rooms in the Sunlight building Wednesday evening by White Cross Council for the benefit of the Women's Service League.
 Sixty-five tables were played and the prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies first, Miss G. E. Reed; second, Miss Helen McNally; gentlemen's, first Henry Congdon; second, Thomas Don. ovan.
 The scorers were Miss Anna Kelly Miss Helen KilEoy, Miss Helen Wood Miss Margaret Burns. Miss Mary Holmes and Miss Sadie f1inchey.
 The whist was in charge of the of. ficers of White Cross Council.
 Following the. whist dancing was en. 'joyed, music being furnished by ths K. of c. orchestra. Henry LaFountaine director.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID:

"A footsore army is an army half de feated." Men in training camps. in cantonments in the army and navy suffer from blisters and sore spots on their feet, Every comfort kit" should contain one pr more boxes of Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic powder to shake into the shoes. It freshens the tired. aching, smarting. feet. and heals blisters and sore spots. The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men in training to make daily use Of Foot Ease. Sold everywhere. 25e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

of the water pipes at the State Tuber- culosis Sanatorium but. they were readily thawed out and no damage was done. The cold snap previous did more damage. A pipe seven feet under ground. split and caused considerable inconvenience until it could be re- paired.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
EXTREME COLD WEATHER
 KILLED GRIPPE GERMS
Health Conditions in the City Are of
 the Best.

Dr. E. J. Brophy. city health officer
 stated Wednesday evening that the extreme cold weather had killed the grippe germs and that there were no cases of the malady in the city. There are a few cases of severe colds among the children. The health conditions in the city are of the. best and with all the changeable weather there has been less sickness this winter than in previous winters which have been milder
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
]. D. HAviLAND LEAVES
 AUSTIN NICHOLS co
Has Been in company's Employ For Thirty.one Years. .t $

J. D. HavilAnd, for the past three years connected with the local branch of the Austin Nichols Co, has severed his connection with that concern. MT Haviland has been in the employ oi the company for thirty-one years ed with the New York office and the past three years with the office in this city. The local branch is commonly known as~the Stoddard- Gilbert Co., Mir. Haviland is undecided as to what line of business he will enter. r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

DIED < GEER-In Jewett City, Feb. 6, 1918, Samuel Geer, aged 1T years. Prayer at his late home Saturday at 12.30, Funeral service at the Con gregational church at o'clock. LoVETTE--In Griswold. Feb. 4. 1918 Maria L. Hyde, widow of John Low cite of Versailles, aged S5 years. Funeral from the undertaking parlors of .GeorBe Grant, 52 Providence street, Taftville, Sunday, Feb. 10, al ? o'clock. Burial in Lovette ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
Car of Nut coal Arrives.

"A car of nut coal arrived Wednes- day afternoon for the Shetuclset Coal & Wood company who turned it over to John A. Morgan & Sons, in order to hasten deliveries. Orders for about two- thirds of this car load will be taken at the city hall this morning be- tween z and 9 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
Local Man Ditehes Car at Trading cove> to Avoid Hitting Man-Per- sonals.

Tuesday morning John O. Johnson of North Main street ran into the gut ter near Trading Cove in an effort to avoid hitting a man who was walking in the road. When the auto went into the gutter one of the wheels collapsed The man was struck by the machine but escaped with a few scratches and bruises. The car was little damaged beyond the broken wheel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
soRn'

LEWIs-In Norwich, Jan. s1. 1918, a Lewis.
 SISS0N---In .Stonington tPawcatuck), Feb. 5S 1s18s a son. William Bernard 5issor, Jra to Mfr. and Mrs. William Bernard Sisson. ER-In Norwich, Feb. 6, 1918, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Q. .Geer of 122 Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
Personals.

Charles E. Johnson of North Lyrn, was business visitor in the villag, Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

1o17; also that they shall pay direct to the claimant compensation al. the
 rate of s4.50 weekly for partial disa- bility from Jan. T. 1918. until such time as he may be able to. earn his former wages of s15.0o weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

Dennis Murphy of the U. s. naval reserve, who is stationed at Fair haven, has been home on a short fur lough.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Heintz of Plain vile are spending few days with
 relatives on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

Miss Rose Sherman of North Main street is spending few days with relatives in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

Charles s. Underwood of Prospect street was visitor in New York on
 business Monday and Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

Parts of the Ponemah mill were closed Wednesday on account of the cold weather, low water and ice in the canal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
Played. Pinfan
Brief Mention.

Be sure and see Johnsons Bowling Girls at the Taftville alleys tonight adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
GOLD WRIST WATCH FOR R. T. CROSBY
Presented by Mayor Brown on Behalf of Y. M. C.. A. Business Mems Gymn Class.

Wednesday evening Mayor Allyn L. tor Roy T. Crosby of inc S T Y NJ. 's e A a handsome gold wrist. watch on behalf of the Business Mems gyrnn class. The presentation was made at MT. Cros- by's home on Washington street.
 Mir. Crosby has sent in his applica tons for passports an dexpects to re- ceive orders tt report at the Y. M. C. A. headquarters in New York within a day or two. He will sail from New York to take up the Red Triangle work among the soldiers in France His many friends wish him success in his new line ofiwork. ~ &
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
Individual Averages.

J. Murphy has the highest average of the league but Dugas is the actual leader Of the league as he has rolled
 almost three times as many games as Murphy. He has an average of 106-14 while Murphy has 108-4. The ave-
 rages for the league are:s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
Wednesday,
warmer,

Wednesdays warmer weather
 brought relief to many householder
 whose water pipes have been frozen over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
TAFTvILLE
HustIers and olympies in Hot Fight
 for Second Place in Mill League No. r f-lndividuaI Averages = Personals.

The Cubs appear to have first place in Mill League No. 1 cinched, but the fight for second place which is, being waged between the Hustlers and the Olympics is hard. and close. The Hustlers have a slight margin on their rival in pinfall but each team has the same percentage of games last and won. The Demon Five for the pres- ent at least are out of the race. The. stanSlings: ,tS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

Miss Blanche Dupre of Hartford has returned to her home there after a short visit with relatives in the vil- lage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
MARRIEn.

BRAND-CUMMISGS-in South Gris-
 wold, Feb. 2. 1918. by Rev. John
 Thompson, Theodore Brand of South Griswo1d and Miss Catherine Cum mings of Norwich. t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
Utle BullRtill.
Nerwieh, Thursday, Feb. ,. ie1s.
THE WEATHER.

The pressure distribution has
 changed materially in the last A
 hours. As a result southerly winds
 have set in oyer Atlantic coast dis
 tricts with a pronounced rise in tenn perature. The temperature. has fallen
 in the Ohio valley. the lower lake re- zion, Tennessee mad the east gulf states, and it. is now above the sea sonal average in practically all parts of the country, the first time such a condition has obtained : in several months. There have been light snows in New England and the upper lake region, light rains in the upper Ohio valley and Tennessee and generous rains in northern California, Washing ton and Oregon and the western rain and Montana.
 The weather in the Washington fore cast district will be fair during the next 4s hours except that light local rains wia fall early Thursday in por- tions of the middle Atlantic states and snow or rain in New England.
 Moderate temperatures will continue
 in Atlantic coast districts Thursday l and Friday, and there are no present | indications of severe cold for the next few days. Forecast. Southern New England: Snow or
 rain Thursday, with rising tempera- ture: Friday partly cloudy.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevir's pharmacy, show the changes | in temperature and the barometric
 changes Wednesday: \ IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
l647

.wHEs YOU WANT -o gut your pus- mess before the public. there is nc medium better than through the ad. sertisinS eo,lmns of The BaI1etin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
,un. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILL.E

Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

Water Pipes Frozen. The recent cold wave froze up some
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday,: Fair; rising temperature.
 Wednesdays weather: Cloudy; warmer; light snow and rain at night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03
STATUS OF PLAYERS
TOT BE DETERMINED
IL Members of Braves to APP
pear Before Draft Board i'm
"Work or Fight Order.

BOSTON, July 2.-ProceedIngs to de-
termine the status OF professional has
ball players under the new work or
night rules were begun tonight, when
summonses were sent to fourteen players
OF the Boston National League baseball
team ordering them to appear before
the local draft board in the Brighton
district. Braves Field. where the team
plays. Is in this district. and although
the players registered for the draft in
their home communities. the fact that
they are living and playing here brings
them under the Jurisdiction of the
Brighton board.
The players summoned include all the
members of the team except Walter
Rehg, Ray Powell and Joseph Kelly.
who will enter the United States Naval
Reserve this week, and Captain Charles
Herzog. Ed Konetchy and Tom Hughes,
who are beyond the military age.
Fred f. j. Bowling, chairman Of the
local draft board. said the inquiry had
been undertaken solely In obedience to
the non-productive occupation orders
promulgated by Provost Marshal General
Crowder and without any intention OF
disrupting the national game. The team
Is scheduled to leave on its second West
ern trip on Friday OF this week and Mr..
bowling said that the actual inquiry
probably would not begin until the
PLAYERS return here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03
GRIMES HERO OF
DODGERS VICTORY
Makes Three Hits, Allows
Only Four and Blanks
Braves by 4 to 0.
Special Despafch TO TIE Sun.

Boston. July 2.-Burleigh Grimes I'M
corked another of the splendid twirl.ng
feats he has flashed since last Decora-
ton Day when he kalsomined the
Braves, 4 to 0, here to-day. Boston
harvested only four hits off Grimes's
delivery and drew only one pass. Bur
| leigh was an Attla on the attack as
we'll as an lloratius on the defence lie
made three hits In as many times up,
on his only other appearance at bat he
laid down n sacrifice.
Grimes figured In three OF the four
Brooklyn runs With Mack Wheat on
third In the nth Grimes thumped him
home with a timely single. BurleIGh
launched the Dodgers or on another
rally on Fillingim in the eighth prying
off the lid with a single. Johnston's sac
ritice. Olson's infleld out and Daubert's
single brought Grimes the rest of the
way home. With Mack Wheat on first
In the ninth Grimes raped Nehf for a
single to right. sending Mack to third.
! whence he scored on Johnston's out.
With two on and two down in the
first Grimes famed the dangerous Red
Smith. With pair of Braves on the
paths and none out in the eighth Grimes
made Massey bunt into a double play,
Grimes to Olson.
tie in the early innings but weakened
and was hit hard as the game pro-
crossed. Massey batted for him in the
eighth and the Dodgers got to Nehf for
pair OF runs In the ninth. The victory
fgave the Dodgers an even breai on the
series IL dissolved the tie Ter sixth
place between the Dodgers and tire Reds
and pulled Brooklyn UP on the Pirates.
Bunny Hearne. the former Toronto
, HEAVIER left Manager Stalllngs nat to-
day. Angered by his request for A
salary raise being refused the southpa
to-day left for Chicago. where he has n
good opportunity to learn a profitable
trade.
| Mack Wheat. vino. with Grimes, made
f, six OF the eleven Dodger hits. started
the scalping OF the Braves with two
down in the fifth frame. He doubled 70
right and registered on Grimes's single.
How Grimes scored in the eighth already
has been told
O'Mara singled in the ninth. Doolan
sacrificed NJ. Wheat beat out an In
field hit When Konetchy dropped
Nehfs throw to catch VI. Wheat off
first OMara scored. Grimes singled VI.
Wheat along to third and Mack Tailed
on .Iohnston's out, Rawlings to ko-
netchy. Grimes taking second. He was
marooned when Olson lifted to Rawlings
The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03

tart good, Won driving.
Meddler or Fitrherbert-
Owned by +. Housman.
-son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03
kILBANE IS BARRED
FROM CAMP SHERMAN
Boxing Instructor Asks Wash.
ingfon for Ruling on Status.

CLEVELAND, July Upon his return
from Cleveland to Camp Sherman. Chilli.
co,he, ONO. where he is boxing in
structor. Johnny Kilbane. featherwe,eht
champion. was refused admlttance 10.
nignt' according TO word received here
IL Is understood that Major-Ge Harry
y. haie' In command issued the order
on the ground that Kilbane had absented
himself from cemp without leave.
since ne has been stationed at Chilli
co'he It has been customary for K!lbane
10 VISIT his family In Cleveland Friday
nights and return TO camp Monday, lie
contends that he Is under the urisd,c-
tion or the War Department Commits
sion on Training Camp Activities and
NOT under Major-Gen. Hale. Kilbane
ruling. H' u
johnny achieved such splendid success
win the soldiers that his system was
inaugurated In all Of the army canton
ments' He has been an indefatlgable
worker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03
WELLING Is HANDED
SURPRISE BY BLOOM
Sailor Is Outpointcd in Pres
ence Of His Mates in Eight
Rounds at HObOken.

Sailor Joe yelling. one OF the leading
contenders for the lightweight title. re-
ceived a disagreeable surprise last night
at the Spring Athletic Club in Hoboken.
He was outpointed In an eight round
bout by Phil Bloom, who is not regarded
as candidate for the top honors in the
class.
yelling suffered this reverse In the
presence of a large number OF officers
and sailors from the United States
boxer Is stationed. They had gone to
the clubhouse to see their favorite polish
off Bloom. but they were disappointed.
II may have been the eight ounce
gloves. or his sea legs or some other
cause, but in any event yelling showed
less speed than over before In ring
contest, while the veteran Bloom was in
better fighting form than in many a
month. Not only did Bloom outlook
yelling but he outhit him. and except
IN the final two rounds had clear ad-
vantage. lie met yelling in the nose
with a straight left that never missed
the mark, and when It came to lighting
at close quarters Bloom also had the
better OF the punching.
yelling tried desperately to get over
his trusty right TO Blooms Jaw. but
Phil ducked with cleverness and avoided
any such disaster. Bloom also peppered
Helling hard on the jaw with his right
but Phil never was a knockout hitter
and the blows merely counted as points.
In the seventh and eighth rounds
yelling. determined to turn the tide.
went at his man with fury, and in tho
final session had Bloom covering and
hanging on to avoid the torrent of blows
The Brooklyn boxer weathered the
storm and was on his feet at the close
As he had outpointed yelling In the
preceding six rounds. the decision on
points was his by n wide margin.
In the semi-final Of six rounds Harvey
Crosby OF Bayonne shaded Abe Attell
Goldstein OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03
MEADOWS TWICE is
HUMBLED BY CUBS
Knocked Out of Box in Each
Game of Double Header.

ST. LOUIS. July Lee Meadows was
defeated here in both sections Of "A
double header to-day. when the Cubs
strengthened their lead by downing the
Cardinals twice. The scores were 7 to /
and 6 to 2. Meadows started the first
game. but was knocked out in the first
inning. when the Chicago leaders fell on
him for six runs. Rankin Johnson, who
recently Joined the Cardinals. relieved
him and pitched good ball.
Manager Hendricks also entrusted
Meadows with the start of the second
game. He got by the early innings, but
again was knocked out Vaughn and
Carter had little trouble holding the
Cardinals in check. Chicago has now
won thirteen successive games from the
st. Louis National League team. The
scores: