davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31

Save and teach all you are inter-
ested in to save-Jefferson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound This
Letter Proves It.

West Philadelphia, Pa During the
thirty years have been married, have
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31
MORE GOOD SAVING DISHES.

AS potatoes are plentiful this season
as well as cheap, we may use more in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31

who fought in the Civil war. 1t is as
follows" and Mrs. Logan picked out
from the papers she had at hand and
read:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
SALTS IF KIDNEYS
 OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to Flush Kidneys and .Neu-
 tralize Irritating Acids

Kidney and Bladder weakness re- suit from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on; to the bladder where it often remains to irritate and infiame, causing burn ing, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad- der, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scala ing sensation and is very profuse; again there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urina- tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ail- ments to overcome Get about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharm- acist and take a tablespoonful in a
 glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with | lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary dis
 orders caused by uric acid irritation
 lad Salts is splendid for kidneys and
 causes DO bad effects whatever.
 Here you have a pleasant, effefves-
 cent lithia- water drink, which quickly
 relieves bladder trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
COLCHESTER

Clyde Ray of Southington is i'll with influenza at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Ray on South Main street.
 Joseph Soltz' of New London was calling on relatives in town Thurs day.
 Samuel Gellert and Abraham Gold stein were guests of Norwich friends Thursday.
 Supervisor Libby was visiting the schools in Hebron Thursday.
 Carl Goldberg and brother of He bron were in town Thursday.
 At the coming ball of the Tenth Separate Company, c. s. G., a competi- tive drill of the squads will be held and also an elimination drill in the Thursday evening Lieutenant Van Cleve introduced set of boxing gloves and several lively bouts were held The principal bout was be- tween Lieutenant Van CieVe and Pri- vate Gellert. Lieutenant Van Cleve won the bout. The bout between Quartermaster Sergeant Abell and First Sergeant Baker, was awarded to Sergeant Baker by default From now on boxing bouts will be held after the | drill Lieutenant Van Cleve is instruc- ] tor.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society met at the Congregational chapel at' o'clock to sew. Supper was served at 6 o'clock. The members of the c Y. P. s. gave a very pleasing enter tainment at 7.45. Mrs. Ida Wagner was calling or ] friends in Norwich, Friday.
 Charles Clark of Marlboro. was 2 caller here Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
ROAD SOCIETY

Miss Prudence Fish of Providence has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Moves.
 A number from here attended the Community tea in Mystic Tuesday.
 Harry Rhodes Palmer has been se- riodsly i'll with influenza Announce ment cards have been received of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Moss of Beloit, Wis, (formerly of this place), | and Charles Willy Smith, on December 4th.
 Rev. Allen Shaw Bush will preach l here Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Horton has moved into the Oliver Denison house below the | Denison homestead. l Byron Billings is the owner of a new car in which he will make his I business trips about the coupN.. | Mrs. Eugene Palmer has gone to | Providence for the winter
 A large number from here witness ed the parade in Westerly in honor of 1 British day.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox arrived here from Oneco by motor Friday bringing with them Mrs Byron Bill | ings who has been their guest for a ! week.
 The ladies have been tying quilts ir the church parlor during the week.
 Word from Dr. Ira Hart Moves from Nice, France, is that he is improv- ing.
 Mrs. Eliza Moves is recovering fol lowing an attac Sf grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
BALTIC

Word has been received in town of the death from pneumonia, in France, of George Remmert, a former Baltic boy, who died Oct. 17th.
 I. l.. Buteau, who was injured in an automobile accident in Greeneville, is at the Backus hospital. His condition is reported serious.
 The annual roll call or membership drive for the Red Cross will be held the coming week-Dec. IS to 23. Members of the local branch have been appointed to canvass every house and person in town. The aim this year is universal membership, but it is hoped and rightly expected to en- roll all of the adult population. The appointed members met in the Red Cross rooms Friday evening at 745 to receive instructions and the needed material for the drive.
 Gustave Swanson, who was severely wounded in France, is the first Baltic boy to arrive in the United States. He is now in a hospital in Maryland.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
'-7s[ ' TFFRF
 CLARK'S FALLS

Guy Nara and family had a dance Saturday evening". a farewell party, as Tuesday they moved to g tenement in Ashaway near his shoe repairing shop. Nfr. Marra came from Flushing, Long Island, about six years ago and bought a house from Richard Maine. A large company enjoyed the even ing. MT. Nara is a fine musician, playing the mandolin. and his daugh- ter. Alba, makes delightful music on their piano for dancing. .'1s,
 Mrs. Richard Maine was home over the week end from Westerly. She was accompanie@ by Miss Gladys Burdiek.
 Chester Miner shot red fox on the hill north of the mill pond. Saturday | morning. s+e' $3+ 9
 Postmaster E. D. Chapman has re- turned from a visit with friends in Maine. &sYe H5
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
DANIEL.SON

There. are 45 stars on the service flag of the Goodyear Mills, Inc, at Goodyear, and every man represent ed by a star has job waiting for him as soon as he is ready to take it. This was stated Friday morning by Agent R. w. Boys. The Goodyear company, in regard to it's employees, is just as patriotic now that the war is over, as it was when the United States was plunging into the raging contest. Every one of the men. will be welcomed back and given a position as good or better than he had when he went away.
 The Goodyear company has not for gotten it's men in service for one min ute since they went out to serve Un- cle Sam. This is no better attested | than by the fact that today in Paris, on the Rue de Rivoli, there is a nome" much after the style of the Elks' l homes in this country, where every l service man who was in the employ of the Goodyear company may go and feel that he is a member of a real | fraternal organization; a nome where he will find rest and refreshment; a l home where he will find baths, good | reading amusement and an informa- ] tion bureau willing and anxious to | assist him in every legitimate way. | He will find there a list of Goodyear employees, representing all brahches | of the parent organization at Akron i Ohio, and information as to where each. man is stationed and to which i unit of Uncle Sam's army he is at | tached. In word. he will find a real home, with real friends, all anxious to serve him and make his stay abroad happier. This is the spirit of the Goodyear corporation toward its em- ployes and Killingly is proud of hay ing within it's boundaries one of the ! plants of one of Americas greatest manufacturing concerns. During the l war each employe in service has beer kept in touch with the Goodyear com | pany through the Wingfoot Clan, the regularly published periodical of tht | concern, a copy of each number ot which has been mailed, as they were issued, to the men of the ceT&pah3 that were in the service.
 A motor bus, conveying emnloye, from Brooklyn to their work at thl Connecticut mills, slzidded on the slip, pery surface of what is known as tha Brickyard hill, between Darielson ant Brooklyn, early Friday morning, ani fell over on it's side. About a dozel
 passengers, men and women, who Wer, in the car had Q narrow escape iron
 serious injury. if not death, but all O
 them came through the accident with
 out serious consequences exceptin, Eugene Coneff, Brooklyn, who com
 plained of injuries and was brought t
 the office of Dr. George M. Burroughs
 who found no bones broken. but or
 dered the young man sent to the Da.
 Kinlball hospital at Putnam for ob
 servation and further examination.
 l Charles Parker. Jr., Brooklyn, wa
 driving the car in place of Franl
 SpaIding, Sr., who usually takes tn
 trip in charge of which he is the own
 er The going was very bad for mo
 tor vehicles early Friday morning, an
 experienced drivers did not regard i
 as at all surprising that the motor bu
 got into difficulties At the scene 0
 the accident. which is on a steep hil
 down which the car was coming. afte l (continued on Page Nines
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
L.EDYARD

Mrs. Amanda c. Rogers has been home from the Backus hospital for the past three weeks where she under went an operation and is slowly re- gaining her strength. She is able to sit up a little and take a few steps.
 Miss Phillips of Versailles was an over Sunday guest of Miss Lulu Sel- ger.
 Mrs. A. c. Rogers entertained for Thanksgiving First Sergeant Gilbert E. Rogers and family of Fort Terry, N. Y, and MT. and Mrs. Stockton and little daughter, Ora Lee of Brook lyn. N. Y.
 The Ladies' Guild of St. James church. Poquetanuck met Thursday with Mrs. Arthur D. Barrett. Many members of the guild were present and two quilts were tied. 4 fine dinner, many otheT good things were serv- ed.
 The Christian Endeavor meeting on Sunday evening had for it's leader, Carl Holdridge. The young people of this society are rehearsing a Christ mas play. to be given in the church. Dexter Church has purchased an- other large new horse in Norwich, making a pair of handsome ones that he owns, He has been employed as motorman by the Shore Line Electric Railway Go. for a number of years but will give up that work and run his farm.
 Charles A. Gray, one of the promin. ent men in town, will move to thf 1 town of Lebanon, where he and hif brother, George, have purchased 2 large farm. from Ira Wheeler. Mir Gray has been a very prosperou: l farmer and has held many offices O | trust in the town. Mrs. Gray has beer prominent in church offices and botl | will be greatly missed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
RICHMOND

MT. and Mrs Mark Leech of Provi- dence, who have been staying at the Webster farm have returned to their
 home in Providence for the winter.
 Robert Moore and son, Ralph, went
 to Providence. Tuesday with Christ
 mas greens.
 Edward Mcdonald of Tefft Hill, was through this vicinity Wednesday, Edward Smith is working at the sawmill for Charles Saunders. MT. and Mrs. George James of Hills dale are moving to their new home at Matunuck. Howard Hitchcock, who enlisted ir the service, is back home with Teddy De Coppet. Philip Moore was in Crornpton. or Wednesday. MT. and Mrs Joseph Car and Joseph Wright of Providence were automobile guests Sunday at the Moore home | stead.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
VOLUNTOWN

The Ladies society of the Baptist church served New England supper in the chapel last Tuesday evening which was we'll attended.
 Victor Boucher has purchased the Charles Ames property.
 Captain and Mrs. C. W. Chatfeld re- gently spent a few days in Boston.
 Miss Bertha Gallup attended Sun day school conference at Moosup on Tuesday.
 Miss Dora Miner led the B. Y. P U. meeting Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Charles Spaulding of Wood stock is visiting relatives in town. Mir. and Mrs Albert Brown ot Ekonk have moved to the house or Main street which they purchased.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Daw.ey attend
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
FRANKLIN

c. H. Robinson, who has finished working for the Airlie Mills O., Hanover, has been cutting dry corn
 C. r. Bradwayaof- West Stafford was a business caller at. c. -M.- Grants. on Wednesday, Hes has taken the con poWeE 10, be installed some time this month. rrwes 4~sss
 Mrs. Lavius A. Robinson was . Willimantic visitor Tuesday.
 Rev. Francis Child preached his farewell sermon Sunday e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
GRIsWOLD

Rev. J. P. Richardson's Sunday morning topic will be, Red Cross work.
 The committees for Christmas are: Mrs. v. c. Campbell and lola Button to solicit money; purchasing. Mrs. J P. Richardson and Mrs. Jane Lester; music, Mrs. J. P. Richardson; table Mrs. W. A. Edmond; to procure greens young men of the society; decorating the church, young ladies of the. so- ciety.
 Harold Geer was in Norwich last Tuesday evening attending meet ing of the Bas C1ef.
 MT. and Mrs. John O. Feckham o Preston were in town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
RESINOL CLEARS AWAY EMBARRASSING
 PIMPLES

March 30.-"Some time ago pimp- les began to appear on my forehead, and spread so that people remarked about them, and didn't like to go anywhere on that account: I tried various creams, soaps, and skin rem edies, but nothing seemed to help me. A friend of mine who had the same trouble told me she cleared her skin
 with Resinol Ointment and Resinol
 Soap so I tried themo After the first application all the redness and sore ness disappeared, and after two or three applications my friends began to ask me what I used, my face looked so much better.
 , Now I can go to places without being ashamed of those awful pim- pies. and will never be without Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap" (Signed) Miss Jessie Torrance, CT Beech St.. Rutherford, N. J. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
START YOUR SHOPPING TODAY Our Store is Ready to Serve You With Big Stocks of
 SerViceabIe Gift Things Gifts of Apparel Will Help Make This Patriotic
 Christmas!
A Lovely Waist For Christmas

What gift more pleasing or better evidence of its donors good taste and thoughtfulness than one of these beautiful Waists in Taffeta, Georgette and Crepe-de-Chine? These are priced at $3.9s and up to $6.9s. Multitudes of them offering ample scope for se- lection.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14

l.. M. Johnson. county club leader of Fairfield county, Connecticut, says that boys and girls enrolled in club work in that county produced $10O, ,000 worth of foodstuffs the past year. in addi- ton, the youngsters have had the ad- vantage of practical training in asri- culture and home making.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
ed Inc funeral services of. Henrv

James at Canterbury, last Thursday.
 Mrs. Charles Anderson has received some beautiful hand embroidery made by the inhabitants of the Azores. The gifts were sent to her by her brother in-law, John H. Anderson. who is sta tioned there for six months with the
 U. S. S. Conostoga.
 Miss Ethel Lewis has received a beautiful apron from France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
WAUREGAN

Wauregan Congregational church At morning worship Sunday there will be an advent sermon on Preparing the Way of the Lord Church school at 12 The evening service will De in charge of the Missionary committee. Mid week service Thursday at 7-30. Boy Scouts training at 7.30. Rev. William Fryling is pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
Nntes With Alarm.

It is probable that Count Hohen-
 zollern notes with alarm that next month contains 8 Friday the thir- teenth.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14
Beacon Bath Robe
 Blankets

These soft, feecy Beacon Robe Blankets will make an ideal and useful gift for both him or her-complete with cords and tassels, $5.89, $6.50 and $7.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14

An act of heroism is temporary while an act of charity is everlasting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14

Buy Gifts of Blankets
 Most housewives are in need of Blankets hence Blank cts are always an acceptable and useful gift We still have big stocks of Bankethe kind that will be appreciated as gprced as low as $269 pair and up to $10OO for the better kind and may be had in gray white with colored borders
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14

D. E. JETTE, Prop, DanieIson, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-14

United States Administration License Number. eossss-Ba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
"STRIKE HARD, SHOOT STRAIGHT"
BAKER TELLS YANKS ON REVIEW
ny FRED =. fERGU son
Lniicd Press correspondent


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. March 2o.-For the
first tf-ne In history. a secretary OF
war reviewed American troops on
foreign soil
Secretary Baker. Gen. Pcrshing
and the staff generals stood on the
brow ~ a great plateau and saw the
regiments OF tho First division. fresh
from the trenches. march past
Tin halted" laden with field
equipment. the Sammies swung by
with new confidence and vigor.
Men from these ranks were the first
to give their lives in Americas strug-
gle against autocracy.
sammies Confident
They withstood German raids. gas
attacks and hardships.
Their swinging stride and conf
dent bearing indicated they felt:
We'll. reviewing is all right but our
game Is more than pnrading now"
II was a new chapter In American
history.
PorshinR. briefly addressing the Of.
flcers. said he was proud OF their
showing In the trenches, which au'
CURED well for the future.
The reviewing field was heavy
with mud. and motor cars were un.
able 10 surmount the plateau. Baker.
Pershing and the others walked a
mile uphill thru the mud.
Was Thrilling Sight
The troops were drawn un. wait.
ing. The bands struck up with n cir.
Gus march. The parade of the first
American soldiers to enter the
trenches in France was at first in
visible behind the dip In the plateau.
the music giving warning OF their
approach. Then the tin hats"
shoulders and rhythmically moving
bodies OF the company I'm front APP
peared.
From the mules. hauling rolling
Kitchens. TO the officers. everything
was In fighting trim.
Line after line passed. saluting the
secretary with precision and snap.
After the review. Baker addressed
the officers. saying
You are at the point OF the wedge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21

A series Of two Ice hockey con-
tests for the amateur champion
chip Of the Pacific Northwest.
between the Ames shipbuiiders.
winners OF the Seattle amateur
league pennant. and the Towers.
ditto OF Vancouver. has been ar
ranged.
The first game IL TO be staged
in the Arena here, next Monday
night.
II is part Of the agreement
that all the receipts above ex.
penses for the game here shall
be- turned over to the soldiers
smoke fund. This was insisted
on by the Vancouver team. The
. Canadians refused TO play the
series unless the receipts above
expenses were turned over 70 a
fund. The same VIII pc
done in the Canadian city. the
money there going to Cana
dian war fund.
The second game II set for a
week from Friday night. In van.
couyer. The championship OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
SEA FIGHT OFF
FRENCH COAST
WON BY ALLIES

LONDON. March 2I.-Two en-.
envy destroyers and two torpedo
boats are believed to have been
sunk In action off Dunkirk. the
British admiralty announced to-
day.
The German warships were bonn.
harding Dunkirk this morning when
they were attacked by French and
British naval forces.
No allied vessels were sunk. aitho
n British destroyer was damaged. II
was brought safely into harbor.
Two British and three French
destroyers participated In the en-
gaRement.
Dunkirk is on the French coast.
about 20 miles west OF the point
where the front lines touch the North
sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
Trotsky Revolt Plan
Betrayed by Lenine

on tho date set for tho great effort
January 25-Lenine did not accom-
pany Trotsky 20 BrestLitovsk. He
awaited results In Petrograd
Trotsky launched broadcast his ap-
peal TO the German people. II was
checked in it's prime by the military
authorities II never saw the light
among the soldiers. IL was suppress
ed everywhere.
But Il found It's way into some
parts OF Germany and Austria.
Whether Il was the cause or not. 1t
is significant that the riots and
strikes in Germany and Austria
followed shortly aftcrward. But tho
military we're In control Trotsky
saw his effort fall There was not
the great response he expected. He
could not understand.
Lcnine did. however. When Trot
sky returned 10 Pctrograd. admitting
failure. Lenine's hand was strength
ened. His counsel was needed. Rus
sla submitted TO Germanys terms,
and Trotsky. Inundated. resigned.
Trotskys appeal to Germany VIII
CONTINUED on Page Fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21

those who have made a real sacri-
flee.
Wednesday afternoon a little old
lady. poorly dressed and in mourn
ing. came to headquarters. Under her
arm. she carried q package In which
was brnad new baby's vest, and
underwear which had not been worn.
with an apologize air. she handed
the package TO the woman In charge.
saying: II am sorry II Is so little. |
could not afford more"
The spirit of sacrifice and self'ab-
negatlon is apparent at all times-
Each woman who works In the de
partment has given up her own ar
fairs to work for the destitute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
Claims Germany
Asks for Peace

AMSTERDAM. March 2i-The
Catholic Nlcuwsblad Van Reizuiden
declared today II has reliable infor.
nation that semi-offIcial negotiations
have been opened between Germany
and the entente. the former display.
ing strong inclination for peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
Canadian Nmateur Champs to
play Here for smoke Fund

the section will be awarded 10
the team finishing with the larg.
er number OF goals for the two
games.
THE Towers are expecting n
turnout OF $500 people in Van
couver, where the amateur
games are almost as POPULAR as
the professional" said the Ames
manager Thursday. We hope
we can hold our end up as well"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21

and white. Soft. knitted. wooden
vests. tiny socks and bootces I'll n
papcr.llned box.
But still there II room for more.
The 40 tons has not yet been Sc
cured.
Each hour there arc huge cars
leaving the mammoth storeroom to
collect stores OF clothing left at fire
halls in the city or in answer to calls
from homes where there IL some
thing 20 give.
Many Garments New
All the clothing is not cast Off by
any means. Hundreds of the gar
ments TO he packed arc new. Many
OF them have been purchased by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
YANKS SKATER
TEUTON TRENCH

WITH THE AMERICAN AR
NILES IN FRANCE. March I'll
American troops in the Luneville re-
gion successfully raidcd enemy
trenches late today after pulveriEing
the German defensss In an artillery
preparation.
The raid was made at the con.
clusion Of an unusually heavy bonn
bardment by the enemy
French artillery participated In
the attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
u. S. AEROPLANES ARE
NOW BEING RUSHED

WASHINGTON. March 2i.-The
U. s.. by the last of August. viii
have completed more than double the
number OF battle planes now in use
by Germany. England and France,
aviation officials declared today.
While admitting that the aero
plane program is two months behind
the original schedule and contending
that the United States plans have
been overadvcrtised. the officials
surgested vast work has been done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
HOLLAND IS DUE
FOR SUB ATTACK

ZURICH. March 2i.-Holland must
expect that submarines will blockade
all her ports as the result Of taking
over OF Dutch ships by the allies and
America. e was semi officially stated
in Berlin today.
The Netherlands will be compelled
10 bear all the consequences OF her
decision. the Berlin advices said.