davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

The Garfield building in State street, opposite Main. that old style three story brick structure, in the heart of the business centre, with three stores on the ground floor and offices on the other two floors. has heen purchased from Senator Frank B. Brandegee, and his brother-in law. MT. Zalinnsky. by The Mohican Company. which means Frank A. Nkunsey. Effort was made but without success to purchase the Smith building adjoining, with which MT. Munsey would have the stretch on the street adjoining. with which on the street. from the Cronin to the Wi1l'ams building. Without the Smith building he has space sufficient to erect 3 building fully as large as the Nun sey building and occupied as the Mo- hican hotel and the annex that is oc- cupied in part by the Mohican store
 Mir. Munsey is noted for doing big
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

Worc!er what the mayor the citizens committee and the members of the court of common council would say and do, if the entire police force hur-. ried down to Peouot avenue to arrest m2r for jntoxicat'on. regardless of orders? It is rcallv believed that the entire bunch 7yonId give even ActinG Police Captain Pinney a bawling and and penalization of the severeet kind. Still that is Illustrative of what the firemen did On the occasion referred to- and on other occasions. There prob
 ably is not volunteer fireman in the
 city who would, object to strict disci-
 plina. pronerly enforced, nut this lack
 of discipline is perhans due to the non enforcement of authoritv on the mart of those higher up. In New Lon dos the fire committee seems to have taken full charge Of ttha department, and tho che and his assistants are figure heads in the managenent and equipment, hut arc permitted to be di- rectors at the fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

were in Providence attending the Methodist conference, returned here Tuesday.
 James Hughes is driving a new au- tomobile.
 Miss Mary Cross and little Harry Cross are quarantined at their home.
 The Reason.
 The Swiss government desires to know why we have interned Dr. Muck Perhaps it is because so far we have no law under which We can hang him.-Sayannah News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

three regiments were united in one command under General Tyler were soon ordered to cross to Virginia. There they occupied the advanced post of the Union lines. with General Long, street in their immediate front
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

Later they were brigaded with the Second Regiment Of Maine. under Gen. E. D. Reyes, Of the Eleventh Regulars and to this brigade fell the honor of opening the memorable bat tie of Bull Run, where the bravery of the Norwich contingent was coh- spicuous.
 In a later paper the names of the men of the Third Regiment their term of service, later records of bray cry, etc. will be recalled.
 THE DICTAGRAPH.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
PRESTON
Pupils of Palmer District Buy War stamps-Gift of Service Flag For Grange.

Secretary Edwin Hill will preach in the Congregational church next Sunday morning.
 Rev. Thomas Lewis preached in the Congregational church last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis were entertained at G. V. Shedd's.
 Children Buy War Stamps.
 Miss Lucy Aver is substituting ir Palmer district for Miss Mildred Za briskie. During the two weeks Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
T..e Second Regiment Men

CWritten Specially For The Bulletin.)
 Recalling for the gratitude of this generation the brave men of '61 who so promptly enlisted at President Lin coln's call for three months service. there is inspiration in the record of so many of that first contingent, since a large proportion re- enlisted. most of them to do brilliant service up to the very end of the Civil war. printing from Dana's Memorial of the volunteers of the Second Regi- Tnent, who went out from Norwich amid the cheers and prayers and proud. though sorrowful tears of the townspeople. Today that roster is completed as follows:
 James $. Naples, May z '61, enlist ed man. Aug. |, '61 Re-enHsted Aug. 25, '62, second lieutenant 26 Resigned to accept promotion, Aug. Il, '63.
 Andrew McGarry, enlisted May [. '61, enlisted man: discharged Aug. ', '61; re-enlisted Oct. 30, '61. Corp. 9th Reg't Discharged dis. Oct. 16, '62.
 Chas. A. Murray, May :, '61. (Pris- oner at Bull Run).
 Eugene S. Nash. May T. '61, enlist ed man; Aug. 2, 61. Re-enlisted Feb. l, '62, Corp. 13. Vet. Deserted Aug. 30 '64.
 Joseph NJ. Parker May ', '61, en- listed man. Aug. [. 61. Re-enlisted July 15, '62, Sergt. IS. Capt. 32 U. s. c.
 James Potter, May :. 'S1. enlisted man. Aug. '. '61. Re-enlisted Aug. 26, '62, Priv 26. Mustered out Aug. IT, '63.
 Warrington D. Roath, May ', 's1,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

Mir. Rideeway called at the Morn ing Telegraph office, then located in Green street, where he made many inquiries in regard to the printing bus mess. and the bearing of the salt wa ter atmosphere on half-tone printing. and on job inks. He made personal examination of inks and the'r condition after being opened for a long period and also iI< <acted press comp. -tion rollers and inquired concerning their age and use. He induleed in many techn' cal inouiries. He expressed thanks for what he termed extreme courtesy. Tn apprecia ation he said he
 was in the city with a view to es- tablisE an industry, one that no one would be asked to offer inducements. but he was not at liberty to tell the exact nature of the business, intimat. ing that while it was in line with the printing trade, that The Telegraph need not fear competition. but might receive assistance. Soon after came
 the purchase of inc Bacon property
 and the site for the big Munsey building.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

Due to lack of discipine. nanaqe- ment CT n1ismanaqement. some com panies of the department have reached the st1ge of independence and hardly recognize the constituted authorities. This was made plain not long ago, when the eight companies of the de- partment responded to a single alarm although some of the companies. under orders. are supposed to- answer only special alarms and not every one that is sent in, but wait for general alarm. The fire, not big one. was in the southern section of the city, and every piece of apparatus in the de- nartmAnt was there. and all the rest of the city was left unprotected Fortu- natelv no other fire occurred wh le the ioy riding comDanies were at distant fire and where their services were not required.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

It was lucky day for the erstwE1iIe whaling city when Frank A. Munsey was piloted to New London by Err man J. Ridgeway, then his right bow CT and subsequently, publisher of Ev- erybody's Magazine, the pilot being aided just a little bit by John c. Nichols who now resides at Quaker Hill Mr. Ridgeway left New York on a. scouting trip to select a place for the Munsey publications and his real destination was Stoningtcn. On the train he sat with Mir. Nichols and pur.ped him regarding building for mercantile purposes or site desirable for the same in Stonington Mir Mich ols immediately switched him off to New London, telling him that there was building then in course of com pletion that might suit the purpose. suggesting the Chappell building in Bank street now occupied by the Thomas F. Foran and Son company
 MT. Nichols was kept in ignorance of MT. Ridgeway's real mission, but when the train reached New London MT Ridgeway alighted. This may be all news to Mr. Nichols. but it is fact.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

MT. Munsey is noted for doing big
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
NEW LONDON'S MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Fire Department Isn't Getting the Same Attention the Police-Chef and Assistants Have Little Authority Garfield Property Purchased By Munsey-U Uncertainty as to What Use He Will Make if It.

things and it would create no sur prise but a good deal of satisfaction to New Londoners, to see that Gar field building in the course of demoli tion and modern building raised thereon when the smoke of battle clears away. The people would rather have. MT. Munsey in possession of that property than perhaps any non-resi- dent outside of New London county, and only one within that territory. No one knows but Mir. Munsey what his plans are. and probably no one will until he decides just what to do and then ne will do it. He has done a great deal towards the advancement of New London and now he will do more.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

The people as whole are satisfied
 with the efficiency of the fire depart
 ment, and the police department, too,
 even before the mayor and the cour.
 of common council made uniustifable
 changes. Naturally there is more un- prejudieed opportunity to knock the fire department, heads and all owing to it's size, than in the small police denartment While the firemen, are volunteers they are still subject to the discipline that might be imposed by those in authority and if there is lack of discipline there is liability of de- crease in efficiency.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
Special to The Bulletin.)

New London, April 26.-The vote of every policeman in New London in combination to defeat any candidate for city. office weud cut very little fig ure in local politics, and perhaps that's a distant reason why the mayor and the aldermen do not hesitate to vent personel spleen, or yield to other in- tiuenoe such as that self appointed citizens committee, and make direct attack upon the heads of the police de partment and ignore the once estab lished seniority rule. Not so with the volunteer fire department with a membership, perhaps, of six hundredt Wonder why the mayor or any alder man does not criticise the heads of the fire department or the eight organiza- tions composing the same? Even the mayor and the aldermen have made no public declaration against the per- sonnel of the police department, and, as matter of course they have con- scientiously abstained from antagon- izing the heads of the fire department or any of the members thereof not even have the members. of the fire committee of the court of common council.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

1917 MAXWELL.
Five-passenger touring car, fully
equipped and the condition excellent
Price $500. 90.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

1915 MAXWELL Is.
Five-passenger touring car. all new
tires, Bosch magnetic, electric lights
and self starter, mechanically perfect,
and is a real bargain at $4,000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

1918 JEFFERY SIX.
Five-passenger touring car, looks ana
runs like new, five new tires, engine
tire pump, cut-out. This car Is Just
as good as new and the owner has
taken excellent care of it, and his only
reason for disposing of same was to
get him a closed car. Excellent Vaiue
for $1,250.00
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
lEbr a.r1s artmRw
Classified Section
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOS FOR SALE.
Going Fast
WHY?

BECAUSE THEY ARE IN GOOD
SEE THEM TODAY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
1918 CHEVROLET.

1917 OAKLAND SIX.
Ffve-passenger touring car; q moS'
excellent value at $3.50. 90.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
For Quick Results Use the Want Ads
Y
AElP MANTEo-EEMALE
Patriotic Service

QUIUuS OCl viz
Here is an opportunity for
young women to serve their
country in q patriotic ocCu-
patton without moving to
another city.
Telephone operating is
essential work and Is per-
manent. Salary is paid dur
ing training and is increased
when the training course is
completed. The surroundings
are comfortable and attract
i've, Substantial meals are
served at actual cost, va
cations are given with full
pay and operators are cared
for during illness by the
Employees Benefit Fund.
Increases in salary are
made at frequent intervals
and women supervisors, ma
irons and trained nurses
are in charge OF the oper-
ating rooms and quarters,
Girls between l6 and "a
years Of age who wish per-
manent employment at good
salary in an established
business under government
operation and surrounded by
all the safeguards of home
should investigate the Cum
berland Telephone service
before accepting offers for
temporary work.
New classes now forming
See Miss RoSson, fourth
floor, Telephone Building,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
1854 Agnes Place

GEO. II GLAsCoCK,
Real Estate,
Phone Main 9AS, No. I South Main st,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

1916 SAXON SIX.
Five-passenger touring car, good con-
dition and a bargain, $4,000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

1917 ALLEN COUPE.
Three-passenger, just like new Ilhe
car for doctor. Will sacrifice ior
$S25. 90,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
1876 Foster Avenue

Brick and stucco bungalow, has three
bedrooms. living room, dining room
connecting with large French doors,
breakfast room and kitchen, tile bath,
electric lights, furnace heat, hardwood
floors all over the entire house and
there are about II tons of coal in the
basement. This house has the best OF
shades throughout anu tnere Is a heater
erty. This house is elegantly decorated
and has had the hest OF care. 1t is
about 3 years old. Ask me about the
price. II is very attractive, No big
loans to assume.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

1917 PAIGE LIGHT SIX.
Five-passenger Sedan, all tires prac-
tically new, cal mechanically in line
condition. Price 81, 000.0 90.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

1918 CHEVROLET.
Ffve-passenger touring car, zine me
chanicaI condition, five new tires. 4
pickup at $550.00 Run less than 2'SoS
miles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

1918 STUDEBAKER.
Seven-passenger touring car, all new
tires, paint like new; runs fine Gooo
buy at $500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

BUICK BIG FOUR.
Five-passenger touring car, not q
scratch on it, run less than 5000 miles,
five new Goodyear All-Weather TrSad
tires; a real buy at 100000. See TINS
one.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

1917 BUICK SIX.
Fve-passenger touring car. in frst
class mechanical condition. Price
$3.50. 90.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

1918 OLDSMoBILE EIGHT.
Five passenger touring ear, just nSA
new, wire wheels. II you want IN
1880 90.
TWO ALLEN Al.
Five-passenger touring cars, U ieSS
than 30 days. Will sacrifice at $eoo'ou
each.
TWO 1917 ALLEN 81.
Five-passenger tourings, just over
hauled and in fine mechanical condi-
ton. Price $500. 90 each, also OH ~
two-passenger Allen roadster, $5SO';0 ~
| Chandler, seven passenger, $l'OVO.oV
| mentioned cars and satisfy yourself
| hat they are as represented.
See H. J. Holmes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
~FTpl@
Gbe RemS 8ctmttar
Classified Section
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY PROPERTY.
South Willett Street

Stucco bungalow. six rooms tthree bed
rooms) hardwood floors throughout,
bath, furnace heat, large basement;
shades, gas stove and gas heater go
with house. Size OF lot. 50xi63 10 an
alley, with garage, Owner leaving city
Dec. l and lists this house with me
for immediate disposal Terms can be
had by calling me over phone 249.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-23
Care and Treatment of Influenza.

for the and
AZ statement by
states public health asf follows: - - - "
person VINO reels to
should in
oo~els nave moved necessary give
be > - ."s'o' VA OF hocheAe sa's snouiu
brac - 90 UNNECESSARY iuini'uie' oiio"
pauent is fever1sh
case the patient
eLalea1 sputur breahes and
OF in
uiscnarged the
IN handkerchefs
should be - ~ - ~ 0 go - 1850
me patient will should therefore
an. seWed fruit cooked
these Will suffice most cases. - ' - "
Inc comfort OF the patient
ROOM thoroughly
cases. quiet,
he conveniently placed cool forehead
keeping patients
nb keeping bis mouth preferably with
with
tandsle
ADVISABLE to give the sickroom
patient should
1ne windows should be
attendant should
sne is scroom
Piece OF fourfod sewing
ne upper set of
me attendant should wash hands
possible washable
rms VIII make 1t much simpler
Lest be OF
doubt call the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-23

HOSPITAL
Ford Plant at Des Moines to Be
Taken Over by Government
and Win Accommodate
1000 Soldiers.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Oct 23.--That
the new $1,000,000 building of the
Ford Motor company at West Eigh-
teenth street and Grand avenue. will
be leased by the United States gov
eminent within the next day or two.
to be Immediately converted into a
hospital for the reclamation of sick
and wounded soldiers of Iowa and
adjoining states, as they are brought
back from the battlehelds of Europe,
Is almost certain. according to P. f.
Mlnnock. superintendent of the plant.
The building was inspected and
practically accepted for the govern
ment by commission composed OF
Colonel Worthington Of the surgeon
generals department, Washington, d.
c., prominent real estate dealer and
a leading architect of Chicago. and a
representative of the Ford Motor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-23

ingstock and Mrs Celia Wardwell.
All the above cases are in very
mild form, with the exception OF
Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Wardwell.
who have been very Ill. The latter
lady has been nursing Miss Anna
Watt, who has been in a serious con-
dition, but who is reported as i'm.
proving.
Rev. H. c. Parsons has returned
home after a weeks business trip to
Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White are the
proud parents of a son, born Friday,
October IS.
John L. Miller, who lives south
and east of the white church, is a
victim of the influenza. Mr.. Miller
is having a new residence built on
his farm.
Mrs. Carrie Hanson and son, Of
Keokuk, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs.
Hanson has also enjoyed week s
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Da-
dant.
1t is reported that Paul Guthrie
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Guthrie, is
i'll with Spanish influenza. We wish
Paul an early recovery.
Miss Winnifred Emmons, who is
teaching school at Decatur. ILL.,, is
visiting relatives here during the
time her school is closed.
Nearly all the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Smith, of Bentley ILL.,,
are ill with influenza.
Arthur Letter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Letter, who has re- eived sew
eral promotions at Camp Dodge since
he entered the U. s. service, Is at
tending an officers training school
at Camp Pike, Ark.
Mrs. Nettie (BalD Hough, who
died Monday in Keokuk after
lingering illness, will be buried to.
day "wednesday in the Oakwood
cemetery. Mrs. Hough before her
marriage was a Hamilton girl. and
has a large number of friends here,
who sympathize with the bereaved
relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Durant, Of the Maui
WOO vicinity, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Guy Hosford, and family
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-23
|CLUMSY TRAP
FOR ALLIES
Senator Lodge Thinks German Note
Should be Replied to With
Simple Words: "Uncon-
ditional Surrender"

! UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
J WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The Ger
man reply is clumsy trap, awk'
wardly set TO involve us in diplom-
acy," declared Senator Lodge, rank
ing republican member of the. foreign
relations committee. Lodge said there
| should be no reply from the United
States, except the same unconditional
surrender which was eXacted from
Bulgaria.
1T seems to me unbelievable that
anyone should be taken in by the
last German note" said Lodge. 1T
is vanished over with a little false
flattery, directed to the president and
people of the United States. which
can deceive no one. In other re-
spects, it is clumsy trap, awkwardly
set, to involve us in diplomatic dis
cussion--of all things to be avoided
at this moment. 1t will not bear the
slightest analysis.
"They desire to discuss details.
What they call details are the vital
issues of the war. No attention
should be given to their denial OF
illegal and inhumane action. Only q
day or two ago they took $4,000
women and girls out of Lille when
they abandoned that city. Is that q
military act in accordance with In
ternational law? They wish to refer
the destruction OF our women and
children on the Lusitania to a neu-
trail commission. The American
people do not intend to have the de-
cision of any commission on such
question as that The American
people have not forgotten the direc-
ton Of the German minister at
Buenos Aires to sink and leave no
trace.
"Of reparation-and 1t must be
very large-there is not a word.
"Of course, all they say about
changing their government Is pure
camouf1age. There has been no cleo.
ton in Germany. 1t Is the same old
reichstag, governed by the same
forces and interests. They are mere
ly frightened and trying to deceive
the American people. Trying to gain
by negotiation what they have lost in
the field. The presidents reply to
the Austrian note was complete and
is universally approved. / do not
think there should be any reply to
this German note, but If there is, let
1t be simply that we demand the
same terms which the allies forced
upon Bulgaria, an unconditional sur.
render. Unconditional surrender is
easily said and will be understood
by all the world
There Is something repulsive in
having the invaders of Belgium and
the makers of the villianous peace
which they forced on Russia and
Rumania talking about Justice and
honor"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-23
\ The, II
H(AMILTON GATE KrY
II HAMILTON IL. OCT 2e: u
HAMILTON, ILL.,, OCT. 2e.

! All mail subscriptions to The
| Daily Gate City not paid in ad-
! vance were discontinued Sept.
| LIST, 1918. Subscriptions sent by
mail must be paid in advance.
| Watch the label on your paper
which gives you the expiration
date Send in your renewal
week or ten days before your
subscription expires 80 you will
not miss any copies of the paper.
There are not many local news
items in this city during the preva-
lence Of the Spanish influenza. Near
ly all our citizens are staying as
close as possible in their own door
yards, and only our business men
and women who are compelled to
attend to their daily transactions are
going about. OF course, our Hamil-
ton ladies cannot resist the tempta-
ton of talking over the back-door
fence and doing their bit of gossip,
and even the writer pleads guilty to
the offense. Eve was the only female
We ever heard OF that was not &C
cused of being gossi2er, but in
her day there were no partition
fences OF lefepnOHeS, 50 we Will set
busy and chronicle the local happen
ings as we have heard them.
William Bentley, of Peoria, was
the guest of Harris Hosford and FAM
lily Saturday and Sunday The two
gentlemen have been great friends
for years and were associated in
their employment when the Hosford
family lived in Urbana.
Miss Marie Haynes, of Warsaw,
was a caller on relatives and friends
here Sunday.
R. E. Hall has had another attack
of heart trouble and has been bed
fast for several days.
E. e. Dumbald, who has position
in Rock Island, spent the week end
and Sunday with his family and
many friends here.
Several new cases of influenza are
reported since our last letter. and
those we have heard of are: Mrs. w.
H. Shields, Miss Bernice Wright,
Clarence Holtsclaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dennison, Mrs. Charles Blom-