davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

Madison - The University Of Wis
cons.n War Book. containing articles
gathered By Wisconsin professors. wiIl
b. used as one ot the texr books IL
the course On war aims which the war
department requires Eor al students
army training corps men. Eiue hun
dTed cepies u ne booE are being sent
70 German clergyIaen z ne state
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

Oshkosh - g. JOINS English Ii
therea church n This city VIII BE- in
GUIDED il tEe consolidation cf forty
thrae syao1s ot this country and Car
1heran church II America This mer-
ger is 70 take efEect a. &ew York City
Tagrstay &DT. Il The pastor n The
local church is the ReY. : s. Albert
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

Kenozha - The city u Ke-osba.
which id The easire Ss7erta FeSeTal
ReserTe district IN the to1Trh Liberty
Loan. bas asked that the committee
IN charge Of the district request that
2 United States war snip y named
"Kenosha" n kor9F = The showing
made b. me cisy L tbs s11 ot1er -
triot.c drives.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02
important
News Events
of the World
Summarized


3 90; -. 3 :. Z, a. - < :. . =
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

Madison - twenty-five creameries
anf cheese factories in Vernon county
alone have been invited by the Unit
ed States food administration for
Wisconsin 70 contribute S25 TO their
local Red Cross chapters for failure to
obtain licenses
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
FUNERAL
Mrs. Hannah Wilson.

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Wilson, who died at the BaclSus hospital. Nor wich, Tuesday, was held Friday af- ternoon from the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs Florence Monroe, and was largely attended. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. She is suravived by Bertha, Anna and Ethel Wilson, and a son, George Wilson.
 Episcopal Cottage Services.
 Cottage services will be held for the members of St. Marks church dur ing February and March. As arranged by the rector, Dr. A. H. Harrington, as follows: Feb. 10. with the Misses Kellogg; Feb. 22, at the rectory; Feb. 26, with Thomas Weir; March 1, with Mrs. Geofge Denefe; March 5, with George Thompson: March 8. with Mrs. R. L. Webb; March 12 at the Clinton March Is, with George c. Lane; March 19. with Edward c. Cameron; March 22, with Mrs. H. N. Wheeler.
 Personal and Social.
 John Gilbert, U. s. s. St. Louis has been the guest of his parents on 4S- hour furlough.
 Miss Beatrice Williams entertained the members Of the Acroama club at her home on Grove avenue, Friday evening. She was assisted in the pro- grzmrne by Miss Eleanor Williams.
 Rev. Arthur H. Withee has received word cf the serious illness of his fla ther iB Culfport, Miss.
 Ell Giedhir has returned from a visit in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

wich Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs Annie N. Dodge, widow of Rev. J. o. Dodge. who lived in the upper part of Superintendent MacConneil's house in 1875, when pastor of the At tawaugan M. B. church. The burial was Tuesday in sturbridge, Mass.
 For victroIa Fund.
 A pleasing entertainment was given Friday evening in the assembly room of the Catholic church for the benefit of the schools in the village school house. the object being to get Vic trola for school use. The teachers, under the lead of the principal, Miss Grace Edick, had the pupils well drill ed. A substantial sum was realized.
 Frozen waterpipes in this village and Attawaugan have Caused much in- convenience. It Is feared that some pipes may have to remain frozen until the ground thaws. cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

as teacher at the Newent school and returned to her home in Worcester. Miss Ryan of New London has been engaged to fill the vacancy.
 Miss Alice Kennedy spent Sunday with her brother. J. Ernest Kennedy and family in Preston.
 Ernest EnQuist of Branford was at home for the week end.
 icy Paths in Wood.
 The weather this week has been the warlnest since Thanksgiving and the ice resulting from the snow that fell at that time has slowly gnven way. Many cu1verts are frozen solidly and the only course for the water is over the top. rendering many a woodland path a sheet of glare ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16


 'Tt's a long lane that has no turn Is the truism that is now heraldaG by the Wadawannuck Auction Bridge club, as this club won for a first time in two years from the Mistllxets, and by the close margin of two points. The score was Wadawacnucls 12s2, Mis- tuxet 12So.
 StoninSton Pc;rsers.
 Mrs. Frank D. Stanton left the hor- ough Friday for 3 visit In New York city and in New Brunswick, N. J. Captain Samuel B. Pendleton Is i'll at the home of John Tillinghast. Mir. and Mrs. Carl B. Seaman. for merly of Stonington, nov Of New 1,on- don. are soon to move to Philadelphia. An alarm was sent in from Box 3 early Friday morning for 8 chiranev fire in the house occupied by Jonr, DAmico in Main street. No darsas,, resulted
 For the accommodation of shipyard workmen a bus line has been estab- lished between Westerly and Ston- ington
 The officers of Stonington Lodge, A. o. U. w.. were installed by Grand Master Workman Dickinson of West Haven. and Grand Recorder Stroh of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
CHAPLIN
Entertainment for Benefit of Red Cross Ladies Aid Society Meets at Par sonage.

Frank W. Martin. who has been i'll with bronchial pneumonia for over two weeks, is about again.
 Adolph Landecls went this week to the Day-Kimball hospital, Putnam, for a serious operation.
 For Red Cross.
 A Red Cross entertainment was given at the chapel at South Chaplin Tuesday evening, children from Chap lin Center and South Chaplin taking part in the programme.
 Met at Parsonage. t The Ladies' Aid society met at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon; nearly twenty were in attendance. Rev. and Mrs. Wingerd entertained their guests with music and stories and the afternoon passed very pleasantly. Many of the townspeople are having grip colds which are hard to get rid of.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
MYSTIC
Users of Explosives Must Obtain Li-
 eense from c. R. Donath-Funeral
 of Mrs. Hannah Wilson.

All users of explosives of any sort in any way whatsoever in the town of Groton. must first obtain license or permit from c. Rudolph Donath, who has been appointed official licensor of explosives for the town. The list of those who should apply for this permit includes vendors, purchasers, foremen. analysts, inventors, etc. This order becomes effective last October, but until now MT. Donath has been una ble to comply with the request that he assume the responsibility
 There is sufficient penalty attached to disregard of this order to make it worth while for all coming under the above classes to see MT. Donath at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
RICHMOND
Flock of Wild Geese Noted-Woed ee
 ir- Chopped and Sent Away.

Flock of Wild Geese Noted-Wood Be.
 ir- Chopped and Sent Away.
 Miss Mary Sherman of Exeter was recent caller at the home of Robert E.. Moore and family.
 John Smith was business caller in Hope Valley and Wyoming Thurs day.
 A flock of wild geese was seen Tues day travelling in southeriy direc- tion.
 Everett Moore returned Tuesday from Lincoln Park.
 William T. Sherman lost a valuable lot of vegetables by the severe frost.
 Charles J. Greene. town treasurer of Richmond, was a business caller in this vicinity recently.
 Fannie J. Moore is visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip Ramsay, in Au- burn. Considerable wood is being cut in this neighborhood but it is being shipped away as soon as chopped.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
BOLTON NOTCH
sIeighins Party to Manehester-Ray- rnond Broeknan Writes From France


 mond Broekman Writes From France. Mrs. DeWolf and her sister were Hartford visitors Saturday.
 Miss Mabel Howard is visiting in Hartford.
 Mrs. Selmar Shaw was a Hartford visitor Friday
 sIeighing Party. The young people enjoyed a sleigh ride to Manchester Tuesday night and on their return had cake and coffee at the church. ,4 Mrs. s. R. Woodward is i'll with grip. Harry Cross. who has been i'll, is able to return to school. William Brookman has received a letter from his son Raymond who is somewhere in France.
 w. B. Rics was Manchester visi- tor Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
PHOENIXVnLE
Edward Lewis Tuseania Survivor
 Teachers Meeting.

Peter Kaletchitz, who has been i'll with cold is recovering.
 Supervisor W. H. Bliss visited the schools in town this week.
 Writes From France.
 Friends have received message from Charles Harrington who is in France,
 Putnam schools are closed for the week and number of local pupils are at their homes. Teachers Meeting. Supervisor Bliss held a teachers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

Michele Luizxi, Frank Basiti and Genero Ferazolo who were in the Third District court Friday of last week. charged with mahciously dam aging the property of the Westerly Lumber company, on Oak street, by pulling off pickets and breaking oth- CTS in the fence and who pleaded not guilty. were in the court again Friday for trial. The accused could not speak or understand English and the testi- mony against them, and their own tes- timoiiy, was translated by the court interpreter, Charles Ruisi. When asked if they were ready for trial Luzzi said he was drunk and could not tell what he did, but did not re- member damaging the fence. Basi- u said he had killed no one and could not understand why he should get ready for trial. Fenagola, is, said he had been drinking, and was trying to get his two thoroughly intoxicated companions home. when he was ar- rested. In passing the Westerly Lum- Der company property he was ahead of the others and did not know what they did. ~
 Charles P. Eceiestone, president and treasurer of the z Westerly Lumber company testified that fifty of the piclSets had been torn from the fence and broken. Representative Francis G. Haswell told of seeing three Italians in Oak street and heard the noise at tending the smashing of the piclSets. Santo Algeria told of meeting the three men in Oak street, that two of them called him vile name, took hold of him and threatened bodily harm. Tengoia did not participate. In order to get at the facts, Judge Williams questioned the accused al much length. individually and collec- lively. After two hours hearing L.uizzi, who has police record, was sentenced to six months in the Provi- dence. County jail and to pay the costs
 Rasfti was, ordered to pay a fine ot the present bond, and sentenced withheld. He was ordered to report l daily at the judges office for the next two weeks, and at the end of that pe- l riod final disposition will be made of the case. ,
 Basiti paid the fine of ss5 and costs $25.30 and was released. Luizzi wal
 committed to the Providence County
 jail by Deputy Sheriff Phillips, whS
 brought him from the Kingston jai for trial.
 :. Usually when men of this nationali.
 ty are on trial the court room is f1ia
 ed with their countrymen, friends O.
 accused, intensely interested in the re-
 suit, but in these cases, there were nt
 such gathering.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
meeting at the Center school wednes-

day.
 Clifford Bowen took a party Satur- day from the village to Wilamantic.
 Some from here attended the whist given by Charles Tripp's of Eastford, Saturday evening.
 Mir. Clemens of Abingdon and Mir. Taylor called on William H. Clemens Sunday and also at Royal G. Clemens.
 A Tuscania Survivor.
 All were glad to hear by cablegram from Ireland that Edward Lewis who sailed on the Tuscania arrived safe. Marc Lewis received the message on Saturday. Edward is connected with the aviation corps and has been train ing at Mineola, Long Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
LISBOra

Lincoln Memorial Sunday ohserved-- Change in Teachers at Newent School.
 Lincoln Memorial Sunday was ob- served at Newent church, the pastors theme being, What would Lincoln do if he was at the head of the nation today?
 z Teacher Resigns.
 Miss Nulcahys has closed her labors
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
BAILOUv1LLE
Funeral of Mrs. ,. 0. Dodse-Pupiis Give Entertainment to Secure Vie- troia Fund.

There will be service in Blackstone hall at p. m. Sunday, conducted by the pastor. Rev. W. D. Woodward. The Thursday evening cottage meeting is at Joseph L. Pray's.
 John McGregor has been visiting his son at Wickford R. l. His daughter, Miss Emily has returned home. after several weeks in the same place.
 Attended Norwich Funeral.
 Rev. W. D. Woodward was in Nor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
Such Thinua Hannan.

It is announced that the fire which destroyed one of the Harvard build ings was caused by an overheated fur mace. So there are such things Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
4 RAW. SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
 a Little Musterole. i

And Musterole won't blister like the pld-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. II pene. hates to the sore spot with a gentle jingle, looSens the congestion and draws put the soreness and pain.
 Musferole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine foi quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, Eonsilitis, croup stiff neck, asthma neu' ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lunibago, pains and aches ot the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia, Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil' dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
 BOG and 60c is.s; hospital size $2.5Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

Governor Beeckman has appointed as an honorary committee representa- tive citizens or Rhode Island to fornA- ulste plans for active work in the of war refugees in Italy,. Arthur M. Cottrefl of Westerly, is a member of the committee. the governor is chair man, and the other members are: Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before tne public, there is no medium better shan through the ads sertiS1K cofumns et Tns Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
STONlNCTON

Wadawsnnuck Auctien Club Finally Defeats the Mistuxets by Two Points Chimney Fire-'Rus Lire for the Shipyard Workers Accommodation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
SALT RHEUM ON BADY'S FACE And Leg. Scratched Terribly. Could Not Sleep. Very Pretty
 and Restless. Tmubled Nearly a Year. In Four Weeks Cuticura Soap and
 Ointment Healed.
''My taby had sait rheum eves sincs

MY cADy nao San rneum ever a1rlco shewas two months old. Itbroke out
 on her face first, then on HNWMN her leg. It broke out like Nzz}HhkNl rash and the skin would W zSAtbe sore and dreadfully in- & hanned. She scratchedter- &, -J ribly and could not sleep. HS9N; She was very fretty and Sp restless.
 "It was on her leg for nearly a year. then sent for free sanpie of Cuicura. bought more, and in a out three or four weeks she was healed" (Signed) Mrs. William Curtis, R. F. D. 2, Holland, Mass, July 3, 1917.
 Cuticura Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify, Cutic1ira Ointment to soften, soothe and heal, gre ideal for every day toilet purposes.
 Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post: card: "Cuficura, Dept. R. Bost0n." Sold everywhere Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 5oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

launch tremendous peace offensive de-
signed to separate the rulers of the vari
Gus countries, that is, the leaders from
their people. They will make every con-
ceivable verbal concession, put aside all
claims for profit themselves and argue
that only the imperialistic ambitions of
their foes prevent the making of peace
Such an offensive will certainly have a
great effect in Germany; we shall have
to be on our guard to prevent it's making
progress in our own countries
We may assume that the peace often
sive will fail; we may assume that the
Allied nations will. stand firm and insist
upon complete surrender as the only
condition Of peace. Then, when spring
comes, Germany will have made her
plans for another campaign; she will re-
tire to her selected positions, leaving
devastated districts behind her. and
strive to break our first offensive blows
as she broke those Of Nivelle and Haig
IN 1917. All of her still considerable re-
sources will go into this first effort, and
the German leaders may calculate that
they may prolong the fighting for another
whole summer and see the campaign end
with the Germans at last within their
own boundaries, out of Alsace- Lorraine
and behind the Rhine In such a stua-
ton Germany may hope and will hope
that peace can be had without surrender.
with her position with respect to Russia
mistaken and with the essential integrity
OF Austria assured. This would be far
better ending to the war than is now
obtainabe And there is ALWAYS the
possibility, certain to be counted upon
by Germany, that some Allied nation
would weary, that, for example, the new
election in Britain might turn out vic
tory for paciism.
Short of military victory this year,
wholly improbable, I believe that there
Will be campaign of 1919 because the
only conditions on which we are WILLING
to make peace with Germany are cond;-
tions which the mass of the Germans
will not accept until their capacity for
military resistance has been exhausted
and that is far from the case at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

the war. We have by our August Of
fensives turned him out of the lines of
1916 on which he accepted battle We
are at the present moment sweeping
him out of the Hindenburg line. 1t is
already clear that he will end the cam
paign at the Meusc and the Belgian
frontier, and he has in two months and
a half lost more than a quarter Of
million prisoners, nearly four thousand
guns and war material without meas
ure.
On the basis of what has happened
since July 1S, on the West front, we
are justified in demanding and expect
ing that Germany will consent TO evacu-
ate the rest of France and all of Bel
GUM, abandon all claim for indemnity
or for the return of any of her lost
colonies. Meantime, in the east, the VIC
tory of the Army Of the Orient has
eliminated Bulgaria and broken the
German cdiice of Mitteleuropa into
fragments. Coincident with this disas-
ter has been the defeat of the Turk in
Palestine and the creation of situa-
ton which must inexorably lead to the
surrender of Turkey on Bulgarian
terms and the final liquidation of the
estates of Germany's eastern allies on
the terms of Germany's foes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

from this war will be weakened as no
other nation at war will be weakened, it
means that the Germans will have to
lay aside all the dreams which they
have cherished for half century,
dreams of world power, and accept con-
ditions growing out Of their conduct OF
the war which will for generation
leave Germany crippled. do not think
there is single one of the conditions
which I have sketched above which is
not consonant with the conscience and
the sense of justice Of civilization. | do
not think any one Of them is non-essen-
tial to the making Of safe peace and
an honorable peace, a peace which shall
guarantee the world against another
tragedy. But granted all this, Is the
German military situation so bad that
Germany will accept such terms?
do not believe this is the case. On
the contrary the German armies, despite
great reverses, are still numcrc Us, pow
erful, capable of sustained resistance.
They have before them a whole winter
for recuperation after a few weeks more
of fighting, and they Nave behind them
admirable lines of resistance still far
outside Of German territory. If we con-
ceive that the Germans will halt at the
line Of Antwerp ournai- Mezieres- Metz,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

able and those which would be obtain
able after military defeat, complete de-
feat, there is no great margin of differ
ence, and there is still, for them, the
chance, remote but real, that they may
escape the decisive defeat and endure
until war WEAKNESS and domestic I'M
rest in Allied countries make peace by
negotiation inevitable. And peace by
negotiation means the salvage for Ger
many of much, Of very much, from the
wreck.
AS | see it, the situation is this: The
German General Staff expects to escape
any decisive defeat this year and to stand
with it's main mass of armies still I'M
broken on some strong defensive system
when bad weather closes the campaign
of 1918. Despite its losses of men, ma
terial and territory, it will then claim
that it has defeated the Allied effort to
win a decision and that it has demon
strated that no decision is possible and
that the war must go on indefinitely at
a terrible cost unless it is ended by ne
gotiation. Then will begin a period of
reorganization by the German armies for
the next campaign and the fertilization
of new lines on the basis of the lessons
of the present campaign.
Meantime, Berlin and Vienna will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

present moment. Frederick the Great
and Louis XIV successfully defied Eu-
rope, after terrible defeats and even in
vasions. Germany hopes now to make
peace on the basis Of things as they were
in 1914, while keeping alive the posi-
bility of profiting from the destruction
of Russia But this means nothing more
nor less than that Germany will consent
to abandon now what she feels that she
cannot accomplish in the present war,
and that she will begin on the morrow of
peace to prepare a new attack upon
civilization, building on the same founda-
tions on which she built in the years be-
fore the present struggle.
There is no middle ground for COM
promise between the world and the Ger
man; not to break his military power or
compel him to surrender is to consent
to the continued existence of his military
machine, is to leave open for the future
all the old avenues of attack upon de-
mocracy. Victory is not and will not be
geographical. Frederick the Great lost
Berlin, but won his war and retained
Silesia. Victory is not comparative; it
is in the nature Of things absolute. The
destruction Of German militarism is the
destruction of the German army, whether
by defeat on the battlefield or by even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

French cities and provinces; he knows
that the same ruin or the price of the
ruin must be found in Germany. His
courage may depart or wild and agon-
lied determination to avert impending
national ruin may fire him to still more
determined resistance.
I find about me growing conviction
that the war is over and that we are
seeing the last phase of the decisive
battle-that peace by Christmas" is as
sured. 1t may be so, but it is at least
as likely that we are seeing the end of
one more campaign in which there has
been no ultimate decision, no breaking
of the armed resistance and no tanning
of the will Of the opponent. For my
self, / expect to see campaign of 1919;
| believe the German will still be in
arms and fighting desperately when next
spring comes, and that it will take all
of our best strength to break his mill
tary power next year in full and ter
rible campaign.
Negotiated peace is and will remain
possible, if we are willing to make it, at
any moment now Between the present
hour and the opening Of the next cam
paign the German terms will grow Wore
and more reasonable. The German
manGuvre to catch the weak, the blind,