davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
PERSONALS

Lieut.. Patrick Collins, Q. NJ. C., is visiting hs father, Cornesus Collins, Of Union street
 4. E. Cherry, who is now employed in Boston, spent Sunday here at his home on Division street.
 Lieut.. John W. Callahan of Camp Upton, Yaphsnk, L. l.. spent the week end at his home in this city.
 Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Forney and chil- dren of Milltown, N. J., are the guests of MT. and Mrs. L. N. Young.
 Mir. and Mrs R. B. S. Washburn of Norwich and Pine Grove, have re- turned from a trip to Cape Cod.
 Dr. Alfred Richards and family have returned home after spending very pleasant vacation at Pleasant View.
 Miss Irene Blaisdell has returned to her home in Palmertown after two weeks vacation with relatives in Au- gusta, Me.
 Walter Tillinghast has returned to Central Village after a brief visit to Sprague Gallup at Wamphasset Point, Stonington.
 Mrs. Robert Mather and daughter Pauline. of Norwich. were recent guests of Mir and Mrs. W1.5er Bark CT, of Mantle.
 Miss Jessie A. Wiley has returned to Norwich after a short stay at her cottage in Pine Grove, putting it in order for the winter.
 Miss F. Lessard and Miss Moruresu of Willimantic were the week end guests of MT. and Mrs. John Bossey of Laurel Hill, this city.
 Frank s. Gredler has returned to the Cadets school. Cambridge, Mass, aft CT holiday week furlough during which he visited his mother, Mrs. Eliz- abeth S. Gderdler. Of Trading Cove. Miss Katherine E. Stetson ot l CI|mWell, who was a guest of hel grandparents Mir and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis, in Bolton, has gone tt Moosup to visit MT. and Mrs. George Seteson.
 l Mir. and Mrs Benjamin E. Welle! and son, Master Thomas Welles, hav' returned to Old Mystic from Norwich where they were recent guests of Mrs ] Welles' parents, MT. and Mrs. An 1 tone Leemis.
 1 Dr. Edward Prentice of New Lon ! don who has been i'll at Lawrence hos pital, New London, for the past fv' weeks, is much improved and hi l physicians believe that the doctor vii ] be able to return to his home thi ! week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
pR. MAINTAINING LEAVES
 FOR SERVICE IN FRANCE

pr. Ter Jay Manwaring, one of the dealing women physicians in the state left Norwich on Sunday on the frsf steps of her journey to the battle fields Of France where she is to have charge of the ambulance division of the American Wcman's Hospital unit. Dr Manwar!ng is commissioned as a lieutenant .n the'unit and will assume charge of rhe part of the ambulance division that goes overseas at this time. some cf the division already be- ing in France.
 Going with Lieutenant Manwaring is Mss Florence Chapman. laughter Of Mrs Allen Chapman of MontvilIe, who will act as Dr. Manwaring's pri- vate driver. These two patriotic wo-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09


 governor saw the perileus situation at on.s and dispatched special aid in the person of his son-in-law, General Aiken. This afforded great relief 10 President Lincoln and ever afterwards during the war there was a frequent interchange of messag ges passing be- tween our governor and the president.
 After his term as governor had ex- pired he remained for two years in private life until 1888 when he was elected 10 the United States senate and served nearly his full term un- tile his death at his home in Norwich. February ,, 1875.
 The short time allotted to the speak CT on this occasion will not allow a more extended tribute to this noble Christian gentleman. But let it be further said: His courage was daunt- less. his will infiexahle his devotion to
 duty supreme, his faith in God abso- ] lute
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09

patients gained in weight 23 and 27 pounds, respectively. through the ad. ministration of this organic phosphate; both patients claim they have not felt as strong and well for the past twelve years.
 This increase in weight also carries with it general improvement in the health Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack Of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.
 Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now recognizing it's merits by it's use in ever increasing quantities Frederick Kolle, NJ. D.. editor of New
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Caroline T. Gilman of Wash ington street was at Watch Hill over the weekend.
 Mrs. Edward Whiting Johnson of Washington street is passing a week in HFrwichport, Mass
 Miss c. r. Crocker of tho Academy faculty returns today (Monday) to her home on Scotland road after pass- ing the vacation at Tufts college, Mass, and Ogunquit, Maine.
 Miss Julia Hoffman who has been at her home on West Town street during August, left Sunday for Wash ingtnn, D. C.. where she isr,insthe ap, dhmg aeNaxkAnerH ot tha tEAasuEzEas
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
PAYS $50 FOR USING
 AUTO WITHOUT PERMISSION

In the city court on Saturday sev- eral matters were disposed of by Judge John H. Barnes. Patrick Travers, who took an auto without permission, was fined $50 and costs, which he pAid.
 William 2. Ryan, charged with vio- lation Of the motor vehicle law, was discharged as it was found that he was not the man that was driving the automobile that hit the Fillmore car at Yantic a week ago.
 Barney Sisson was again in court for intoxication. this being his second offense within two days, and he was given 25 days in jail with costs for the two times he was arrested
 Two men were presented for intoxi- caticn. One was fined and the other went to jail Two cases of breach of peace were settled by payment oi fines
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. A. N. Carpenter.

The funeral of Martha A. Finley, widow of Albert \. Carpenter, was held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from her late home at 43S Westford street Lowell, with q large number of relatives and friends attending. There were many floral terms about the cas- ket. The body was brought to this city by automobile cortege and burial was in Yantic cemetery on Sunday ducted the service The bearers were F. J. Leavens, George Loring, John Woodnansee and Archibald Torrance.
 Undertaken Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Joseph Hyde.
 The funeral of Mrs Joseph Hyde was held at Il o'clock Saturday morning from her home at Gs Hamil- ton avenue. Many reiatives and friends were present. Rev. G II. Ew- ing conducted the services at tie house. Henry Allen x Sons conveyed the body to Stafford by automobi,e cortege for burial, Rev MT. Ewing read the committai service.
 In the death Of Mrs. Joseph Hyde which occurred Wednesday, Sept 4 at her home on Hamilton avenue, tEe oldest member of the First Congre2a- tional church of Norwich Town and one who will ever be remembered there for her love and devotion to it's interests. was taken from its mem bership. After removing to another part of the town she attended regU : larly the annual meetings Of the church and enjoyed meeting 1r1ends socially at these gatherings on New Years Day. Mrs. Hyde joined this church in 1873 and in her consistent Christian life she laid good founda : ton for her later years and laid hold of the eternal life with her tod and Savior.
 MT. and Mrs. Hyde resided in Nor wich Town many years Owning 2 pleasant home on West Town street MT. Hyde being during those years
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
THIN PEOPLE NEED BITRO-
 PHOSPHATE
What It Is and How It In. creases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force In Two
 Weeks Time In Many
 Instances

Take plain bitro- phosphate" Is the advice of physicians to thin, delicatt nervous peopie who lack vim, energy and nerve force and there seems to be ample proof of the efficacy of this prep. aration to warrant the fecomRenda- ton. Moreover. if we judge from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose Of making thin people
 fleslly, developing arms, neck and
 bust, and replacing ugly .hoilows and angles by the soft curved lines ni health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
Sana in Her Cell.

Mary Karpinos, woman of 40 years, coming from Willimantic, who had been to PIa:nfield on Sunday and i'm bibed too much alcoholic stinulant was arrested on Franklin square Sun day evening. She was taken to the police headquarters, where she spent the night in a cell. During the even ing the woman was in such Q happy state of mind that she sang for nearly two hYurs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
G. A. R. Went to Lebanon.

Commander Henry Hovey ot Sedg wick post. No. l. G. A. R.. and elev1n comrades of the post made the Leba- ron pilgrimage on Sunday in an auto u uek, finding the trip very enjoyable Those who made up the party wer, Charles W. Spalding. Edwin SpaldiI:- Henry E. Gay. George L. Carey Johr Cuman, E. c. Wiley, Joseph T Nit chell, William NJ Perkins. George C t'rocker, Leander Brown anG Adju- tant Arthur L, Peaie.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
I've Charged With HoosIeeeins.

On Saturday night two men were taken in by the local police charged with bootlegging. The men were Harry Bergin. p. of Philadelphia. who was arrested by Officer Keenan. and Edward Murray, 55, of Cleveland, O., arrested by Officer O'Nen. It is al- lesed that the two men procured liquor for men in uniform and gave it to them. They both deny the charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs. George H. Fuller.

Word was received here on Sunday from Wichita, Kansas, of the death of Sarah Elizabeth Case, daughter of MT, and Mrs. George Case formerly of Norwich Town, and wife of the late George H. Fuller. Mrs Fuller is sur vived by her daughter. Elizabeth H. Fuller. and by two sisters. Miss Jen- nie NJ. Case and Mrs. Thomas Brown ing. both of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
Baby Special on Tour.

The "ConDecticut Baby Special" re- ports that it's first run has been a complete success. The motor truck equipped and sent by the Child Vel fare Committee of the Connecticut State, Council of Defense to weigh and measure children under s years of age In the town of Connecticut has returned to Hartford from it's first series of trips to Middiesex Coun- ty. It is scheduled this month for Lit tleheld county.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
Herman A, WuIf Taken Sick,

Herman A. Wulf of this city was taken to the Backus hospital on Sun day afternoon for treatment Mr. Wulf was at his summer home at Gales Ferry when taken sick and was re- moved to the Backus hospital as his Norwich home has not yet been open ed. His condition is not serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
Four for lntaxication.

Four men, William Andrews of Montvilie. William Kelley of Jewett City and T. D Sullivan of Providence and James Chester of Hartford, were arrested Saturday evening for being in an intoxicated condition on thu streets of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
Boy Scouts liked to Lebanon.

Troop 1 of the Boy Scouts hihei to Lebanon on Saturday afternoon, camped out over night and attended tie Lebanon pilgrimage celebration on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
For Burial in Norwalk.

On Saturday Undertaken c. A GaGer, Jr., sent the body of Daniel B. Evans who died in Prestsa on Friday, to Norwalk for burial The body was accompanied by relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
Breach, of Peace charoe.

On complaint of his wife, Paul Drykofski of Greenevilie was arrested by Officer Peter DriscolI on a breach of peace charge. Paul and his wife had an argument any Mrs. Drykofski settled it by having him arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09

Frederick s. Kolle, N. D., Pioneer is the Application of x-Rays in the U. g.; Author of Medical Textbooks; MembsE Authors Committee of America, Health League, Physicians Legislative League, N. Y, and Editor in Chief of Phy-
 seians Who's Who" in N. Y.
 more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this de- ficiency so well as the organic phos- phate known among druggists as bitro- phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Lee & Osgood Co., and most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back By feed ing the nerves directly and by supplying the body. cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro -phes- phate quickly produces welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 Clinical tests made in St Gather ines Hospital, N. r. C., showed that two
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09

men are the only two women in the state 10 go overseas with such a no> table unit
 The French government has asked the -imef.csn Womens hospital to make their hospital in Trance one of a leo0 oeds ard this will be done as soon as sufficient doctors and nurses can be enlisted
 Lieut. Manwaring and Miss Chap man expect to he on duty ct the fir ing line by the middle of October.
 Dr. Mar EaTing has been prac- ttcins physician for the past 22 years and has an extensico practice in Nor vich and ir the surrounding towns where she has niinistered to the sick
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
DOCTOR PRESCRIBED vINOL
For This Poor Mother Who Could Hardy Drag Around"

HdTo'y OFa9 AToono ! Glasgow Jet, Ky.-'T am a farmers wife and was suffering from nervous breakdown-loss of flesh and poor ap- petite-so I could hardly drag around and do the work for my family. My doctor prescribed Vinol. It not only made me well and strong but have gained in weight" Mrs. s. Nj. Gray.
 The reason .Vinol proved such a wonderful strength creator in Mra Gray's case is because of the beef and cod liver peptones. iron and manga nese peptonates and glycerophos- phates combined in pure. native tonic wine which makes Vinol the most successful tonic.
 Broadway Pharmacy, c. G. Engler, Prop. Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,; in Dan;elson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
Ambulance Called Out.

The ambulance was called out on Sunday to Greeneville to take a child to the Baekus hospital for an opera tion for appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
.At Itnlian Rantiat convention.

Rev. Joseph W Carlevale left Sun day evening for Brooklyn, \. Y. where he will Gttend the Italics Baptist convention of North America, which will be held on sept Il and F.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09

at all times. She closed her office on Saturday afternoon when many of her patients met her and bade her GodFpeed. She received many fare well gifts from her large circle of friends
 For two years Dr. Nanwaring was rhysician al the Connecticut col iese where she was favorite with the students. who will miss her this yssr. She has had large farm at East Great Plain and 8 summer home at Gardner Lake both of which she leaves to answer a high call of mercy.
 Early last winter Dh Manwaring was ssked by the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania to 20 with their unit 10 Serbia. Later she was asked by the Red Cross to come for children's hospital in France. but Lieut. Msnwaring declined both offers IS they were civilian offers and pr ManTaring preferred to do to do mil .tary work where she thought sNs .ould be of the most service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09

A. Tetlow of Westerly Wounded.
 The Canadian casualty list issued Sunday night included the name A. Tetlow of Westerly, R. |, wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09

Word has been received that Louis Curtin of Montville has arrived safely overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09

Fta%onSe efwe rfE 6 dinner where nothing but soNp is served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
SLOPE DRAFTEES
TO ENTRAIN FOR
CAMP ON FRIDAY
Men to Number of 37S Will BE
Moved on Regular Trains
This Week

Local representatives Of the Ameri-
can Railway Associa ion, which is
handling the mobilization OF North
Dakota's deferred contingent for the
first draft, which will begin moving
to Camp Dodge on Friday, announces
the following schedule for the handl.
ing of men on Friday: Golden Valley
county, 5; Eillings, 90; Stark. 20;
Grant, So; Dunn, As; Mercer. Sc; Oil
YER. 2l; Morton, Il; Hurleigh. q;
Kidder, s.; Griggs, AZ; total, SIS.
These men will take regular trains
on Friday. those coming from west of
the river assem- ding at Mandan. The
men from points west OF Stutsman
county will have supper at jamestown
at in the evening, and will break
fast in st. Paul. reaching Des Moines
at $3.50 in the evening and taking
street cars for Camp Dodge.
The second movement via the Nor
thern Pacific takes place on Tues
day, April 2. when Benson will send
,64; Eddy, II: Sheridan, So; Suits
man. 50: I.amoure, 50; Ransom, 80;
and Cass. 100. total of $50. Regular
trains will be used as far as James,
town. whence special will proceed
to destination. with the same sched-
ule as announced for this week.
movement, except that men from La
Moure and Ransom will join the spe.
Cial at Fargo. .'a-,Es f'~"@r.> - '-i5' Oh i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
CITY NEWS

Chairman F. II. Packard of the state
tax commission returned Saturday ev
ening from LaMOure, where he spent
several days discussing the city com
mission form of government, upon
which LaMoure soon is to vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Peterson, newly
weds of Washburn, who travelled all
theway to Bismarck without discover
ing the fact that they wore tags that
loudly proclaimed their blissful state
were guests at the Grand Pacific over
Sunday.
Maxwell T.. Mcneil, we'll known
North Dakota newspaper man, came
in on the North 500 on Saturday from
Garrison, where he had attended the
loyalty drive. 49,.
Adjutant General Frazer went to
Fargo on Saturday to spend Sunday
wifi. his family. ~.@
Sheriff William Haevischer of Mer'
ceracounty was in the city over Sun
day .. .e..
County Commissioner Theodore Fe.
land of Sims, Morton county, was In
the city Saturday looking after mat
tiers at the state capitol. .,.~
Miss Ethel Stockwell of Neillsville,
Wis, arrived Sunday to spend few
days with her sister, Mrs. E. G. Wan
ner, OF Fifth street. =
William Holway Of Madison, Wis.
arrived Sunday to spend a few days
- the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.
Wanner. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
ON TOVICTORY ~
ORCHESTRA FOR
LOYALTY MEETS

!. Bismarck foremost musicians have
banded together in an ION to Victory
orchestra OF l., pieces, the largest or,
ganization OF this kind the capital city
has ever boosted, whose services Will
be given gratis and for patriotic cans
es only until the Hun is thoroughly
whipped and freedom reigns over the
world. This loyalty orchestra will
make it's debut this evening at the
Home Guards exhibition of the great
war film, -"Europe's Reign OF Terror
at the Bismarck Auditorium, where it
will play patriotic concert from 7::3)
to 8 and during the intermissiOn be-.
tween the two shows later in the even.
ing In the future it will be ready to
respond upon any similar occasion.
frank Halsted, a musician OF many
years experience and who has direct
ed or played with some OF the best
known Orchestras III America, is d.
rector OF the "On to victory sym
phony. The violins will be handled
by Macdonald, Budner and Munger;
bass viol by Peterson, cello by Shell.
ton, piano by Lenhart, clarine,s. re.
terson and Hurley, comets, COchrane
and Strltz; trombone, Hughes; saxo-
phone, Sven; drums, Davies. Every
one of these men has played for years,
in Bismarck and in other cities, and
the showing made at the initial re.
hearsal at the Grand aPcfic on Sun
day promises bismarck a quality OF
patriotic music for its war rallies SUI
periOr to anything the city has ever
heretofore enjoyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
DEAD HEROES
. AMONG THOSE ~
.~: ~. GIVEN CROSS

With the American Army in France,
March %. BY the Associated Press J
distinguished service crosses have
been awarded to nine American SOL
dters. but three thus decorated are
dead and the cross, with an apprO-
pirate letter will be forwarded to the
next Of kin.
. The decorations have been con-
ferred on Second Lieutenant A. wv.
Terrell, Medical Sergeant Thomas Pet
ersQn (dead; Privates Herman &C.
niipy and Lenni Fillengem Cloth
dead, and Sergeants Warner Hall and
James II. West. and Corporals Edgar
". Freeman. Amos Teske and Homer
Whited, all of the same infantry regi,
ment.
Some OF tie men had already been
decorated with the French war cross.
Medical Sergeant Peterson. as pre-
vicusly reported. was attached to an
"''+i'""v re"'~e-'. and IN action on
March 5, although mortally wounded,
supervised the care OF wounded
brought to a station which he had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
INTEREST IzNFn'''A
INTERVENTION
SHOWN BY JAPS
Possibility of Necessity for Gov.
eminent Going in Felt e."
Keenly at Toxic
NAVY MAKES PREPARATION

Ts,;io, March. 25.-(By The Asso.
ciated Press The interest in Ameri.
ca and in Europe in the possibility OF
Japanese military Intervention In the
war is duplicated in Japan, where the
question OF the dispatch OF an army to
Siberia not only overShadows every
thing else. but has created a nation.
al problem not approached in import
ance since the Russo-Japancse war.
The correspondent in this connection
is reliably informed that Japan, af-
ter the frankest exchange Of views
with the allies, is still studying the
question and has no decided upon it's
policy. ~.
Representative opinion among the
Japanese regards the situation as ser.
!ous and as fraught with possibilities
OF danger to the safety and national
interest of Japan, as well as to the
cause OF the allies. The chaos in 81.
Neria with battles between opposing
factions on the border of Manchuria
is regarded as made more sinister by
the presence of 100000 German and
Austrian prisoners who are virtually
at liberty, and by recent accounts that
German officers have been seen in
The ranks fighting with the Bolshe-
Wiki.
Navy Making Preparation.
1t is announced that the Japanese
navy is making careful preparations to
meet the possibility OF the Germans
Transporting submarines to the Pa.
cific.. The two Japanese warships at
Vladiyostok, 1t is pointed out, could
land marines in the event Of danger
to the lives and property OF the lap
anese. Tne fact that several Japan
ese were among the killed and wound
ed in recent Siberian engagements has
encouraged the press more vigorous.
~ to urge governmental action.
Although the Siberian situation is
serious, it is not deemed at present to
be critical. but the Indications are
that Japan will remain in a state OF
alertness and preparedness to meet
eventualities. Should intervention
be decided upon it is understood the
powers will not raise the question of
the necessity of joint military action
and that the japanese army alone
would be entrusted with the campaign.
The question of how the l.ussian REQ
pie would view the entrance OF Jap
anese forces into Siberia forms an in.
portant aspect Of, the present situa.
tion.
IA: The illness of Premier Terauchi has
given rise to reports Of posi- lie
change in the ministry. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
PERSONAL. NOTES

Or. l.. G. Eastman of Hazen return.
ed from TT. Riley, Kansas, where he
has been stationed for the past few
months as Lieutenant in the medical
corps. DR.. Eastman, wife and little
daughter have been the week end
guests OF Mr.. E. NJ. Serr and family
III their Fourth street home.
Mr.. Frank Halliday of Milwaukee is
in the city on business and while
here as guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Ser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-25
MEMBER OF FAMOUS PRINCESS
PATS ON WAY HOME TO CITY

Mr.. Havelocx for five years was a
member of the Stacy Bismarck staff
here, where he married Miss Rose
Mossbrucker several years ago. About
a year prior to his enlistment, he went
to Edmonton, where he took similar
employment Wren the Princess Pots
were raised, Fred ,HavelOck was
among the first to enlist, and he has
since been in the thick OF things on
the west front Mr.. Havelocks mes,
sage did not Indicate that he had been
wounded nor that he is being invalided
home.