davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
Sic Sfeninc Scr Sentideu am ber @eitfront be-
febt Snr 3cit lit ciner &eibe pon beitigen
Stellmgstdmpfcn.
GrSprabent Tarbanfs im Sitter pon &C 9atren aeiurbel
Srdioent SjIiun etart 0d ggen meere Yrobibitions=
05eiebgebnng Scr grObe ariegsratb afdrt ein poles
Sertraueu iii eiuen idblieblideu Gubieg Der Gntente

non @oherel nn6 Der Mtarne bin 3ic.
ben 0ieie 0obeniteuungen iino III
Den &dnoen Der 5ron3oicn. mie ouh
Der @alo Dor Gotteret; i'm 8eiten
biloeu Die 6liliie Ourcq uno Sopie-
res Elm SinoerniB, 10 onB Die Seut.
ld}cn tbatiGdlih alli orci Seiteu nidt
meiter fonnen.
Ymcrifaniidlc Eatrunille i'm 8efedlt.
sei Der omerifoniihen 9trmee in
,Sranfreih, a SSllni.
oSm 9lbidnitt BON 2unepiQc fam
om Wtontag cine omerifaniihe So
trouble i'll Elm beitigges 8efeft nit
citer groBen ieinblihen 8otrouile.
Gie Scrlltite Der 9lmerifaner maren
leidt, oic Der 9eutiden iinb nid]t be.
fonnt. 9ls Die 9lnerifoner oic
feinbIidle gatrouiIle ertbedten, per-
ilhten iie, oieielbe ab5uihncioer uno
qefangen 5l nebmen. 9Snl 2oufc hes
8efehtcs fanoen iib Die Imerifoner
ihlicBlid ielbit BON elmer feinblidet
lleber5obl um5ingelt, fonnten nber
ourd,brefen umo iid) fGnlpfeno au-
riid5iehen. IS iit fid)er, ooB ser
,Seinb burd, oos @onogranoten- nno
@clpebrfeuer Der Imerifancr Ser
lutte erIitten hot.
Hmerifaniidlc &crmunoetc in Iissa.
9ti55a. Siiofra1freid,, 4. Suni.
Die crIte 9Ibtbeilung periprnoetcr
Nncrifancr, Die inter hcn SrnnSo-
fen eefon1pft batten, trof -am Mon-
tog in gei55o eilt uuo ipuroe in Dem
oortigen omerifaniihcn Soipital I'M.
tergebrod]t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
9(udD in 9iiiiiiiippt sdnIjluanN.

Ias Il. z. Gureau OF G0ucatlon
fimoigt an bob ic9t audj .'iiliiiiippi
Sd)ul5unnl @eleec angenommen
got. Die 6roge oes 3ipangSueiien
5duibeiud,8 lit cine mtdtige uno
6ridt iih inlmer mebr 8aDn. Scit
QloNohuietts i'm ,Sa1rl 1852 ole
critcn oic&6ejilgiideu @cicet ta.eii
1T oic @cUeQun3 uon lS0hg Il ,>aJr
bclundien Ten Hjlite 5u Ml.,t uoH
0cu .Nrcben Secn" bis 5dt @elt
Dtn 4}criio. l,m SlocrL p0 lid' cint
h1riuddiac Eypoitlod 1H idfai,Gt
,,ltcuo uad]ie tit audl lest ierct
&l0critan0 tcilt +.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
SranSpprte nidlt ciugeid)rantt.

0toriilc Sefrctdr 1onicls cr-
fIdrtc om Wtittmot, mos INNER Ser
3rped oeS Streii5ugcs oeutidler
Gouhboote nah ser omcrifoniihcn
@iiitc lei, uno picpicIc : 5oudlboote
ocn erItcn nod foIgen m09en, 10
meroc Dies ocn Erousport bon omc.
rifoniidlcn Wannihoftcn mO arieqs
material nod Sronfrcih uid)t oni-
boItcu 3ie groBe Gilit]t Der ontc.
rifaniIdlen 5Iotte lei ea, Den Ncq
nnd t5ronfreih oiien ,u huIten,
Srlippen mto Wiunitiou nod Der
elirtpaiiden sSront ju brinqen mo
Die Observation-Disclosures iiir 0ic
AIliirtcn 81 ifiitcn. Tos iei bis
iett nlo9Iif gemcicn, luo ser @eg
meroc oud) ipeiterbiu oiicn gehoIteu
ncr0eu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
June Z, 1918, as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
@aibineton, 8. s., 4. ,5uni-
sSelnolide Salihbpote operirten nod
om Sienstas au Der omeritoniiden
&llite Gin fran5oiiihes Sonfihiii,
Haoiolcine, bas ente tronsutIol1tiid)e
SdIiff, lpeldles BON ben ll-9ooten on
gegriffen mllroe, lit on 9icnstna-
norgen onrh eincn omerifunildlen
3erIt0rcr 90 Vteilen BON Der aiiite
Yforploubs Dor Sernidtuna beipobrt
morocn.
Sericlbe 3erI.orer fano beu Sit
itrnid)oner Gomoro u. 8oiro s5iiu.,
IL linfcnocm 3uitono, nad)oem er in
ocrielbcn 8egeuo beihpiien iporoen
imnr
0nmit iino iieben Shoner uno A
Gonpier pcrIenft poroen, ioipeit
man bis iett omtlih meiB. 9ie
5bcorie. ooB Die Soufboote bic
@eimfnhrt ongctreten bobcn nlo9en,
| lit Jest binf0llig gcluoroen.
Seelelite, pCldc uuf ben 5oud).
booten gefangeu gcbllten ipuroen,
berihten, oaB Die 9eil tling oerieI.
ben etipn 16 Monn betrigt, Die oop.
petite 3ohl Der geipohnlid) oil 8oro
Der Sallfboote pom 500 Sonnen Be.
| finbliden Wailnid]often.
Ser Sanfoompfer 6erbert G.
Erott, fpelher gtontog BON eincm
oeutidcn 5nufboot an ben 9elolporc
Gopes torpeoirt puroc, lit fIott ge.
nod)t tporoen mo Miro iett mad,
eiuem Sofen geihleppt.
Vile 2idlter ansgeloidlt.
gfelu 9orf, 4. ,Sltni.
@ahreno oIle 3meige Der &riegs.
fIotte in 9eipegung geiebt nurocn,
um 1Sogo ollf Die oeutihen Solifl-
bpote 5lt MADDEN, trofen Die Giliten.
/ table &orbereitimgen fiir einen ct.
poiqeR 9tothion 9lIle Heflomelid-
| ter in Rem 2)orf uno anoeren Stdo.
ten an ser Gong SsIono- uno Stem
! 'Serien-a -aiiitc mllBten oui 9eiehI ans
/ qcI0idlt meroen. halptIdhlih. mic
IS hieB, ols Shub qegeu ctpoige
2liftan9riife oes fFeinoes. Sir bic
Sheorie, bag oie Regiertrng itidhoI.
tiae 8riinoe 3ur gefiirhtung pou
2uTtongriifen hobe. ipraf Der lin.
Itauo. onb goli3eifoumiii1r gnright
am Aben3 in Sem 2)orf anfiinoigte,
bar Dos 9tohen ieiuoliher 9uititreit.
trdfte ourh beItinInite Sisnole on
gefiinolet mcroen Diro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
Seemincn gcleat.

3eriidtc hcrriflen in Genes, Gel. d,
uor. 0nB oic 0eutld)cn 5aud1bcote bic
9eIonare-g -gudt mo oic Bcipdiier
mn oic Ielomare Gopes nit idpin.
mcnoen 9lfincn 6ci0t hobcn. 3cbn
ioldcr Otinen iiuo bis6er qeiunoen
rpor0eu g2ie beriftct. iut1en Dii-
renroiiner nod mciteren Ytinen. >
crplooirten nls oui iie geidloiieu
lpnroe Gie iibrigcn odt iinb unper-
iChrt cntbcdt morbeu. Ger Sdliffs.
ocrfebr iit uorIduiig uutcrbrochcn
moroeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07

Utnn iprift oo immer pon Gin,
idlrdnfuua Der 0roucreibetricbc, pon
Ger Grbohung 0es Gierpreiies uim
=. Totl uidlt pom pielen 1ur # {. "
- Ter @iiienihnit lit es 9eIun,
1eu. Grine fir rGoitor I'll" fir
Ecrlpenorng bel sSlua5eugen 3u fin.
ban 8eroen lih 6a lniere aIeinen
ircuen - oSer oud nidt!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
gRorte 9aiier Rilhelms.

True translation flied with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis, on
June T, 1918, as required by the
Act Of October s, 1917.
Hnitcr6om, 4 SNni.
.,Ncnn i'd ioldc ariegsidrcdcu
ichc. ourd) Die 1ouicnoc pon Wicn-
iden ob0otlos aeiporoen mo Bit
hen6c @ciiloc Irantrcif$ in cine
66e Niiite pcripanoeIt iino, Damn
6rduqt hd mir Der Beoonfe oui:
Rcid,e Vcihen mo nelhcs Glen6
hattie Iraufrcidl lid eriporen fon.
nen. mare oos Irieocnsongebot nom
y. 9c3ember 1916 nid1t 10 irepeut
lid surijdqcmieien poroen." Iicie
Gortc iproh aoiier 0ilb7Im, ME
aarl RosHcr, ariegsf6rreipouoeut
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07

res @erlincr 2ofol .9luJeigcr, meloet,
bel iciner iiin9iten Bciitti9uue Der
uermilltetCn Marne-8eaeno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07

Every man knows his business best
exactly how should be classified
people interested IN his particular field find him
without previously knowing
custom OF directory complers and
adapt the of business regard
to the exigenceS of each particular
To obVate this deficiency the Nordstern has
p an Tor the this classified
Every business and professional
be given opportunity stpuate just exactly
classification of its business his shall
the directory at prOhbve within the reach but
general and free circulation be
listing fee charged for each name.
The Nordsen Ass already has work staff of directory
compers and when their abor completed the
will be published i'll the this then reproduced
permanent and attractive bo which
valuable other information such city and officials
their dne hotel amusement and directories These
will be
private families throughout the and vicinity
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
=SieepraiiOent 6airbanfs
geitorbem.

True translation fled with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
June I, 1918, as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
New La Crosse Business Directory
along Progressive Methods
The NOrdstern busy compiling volume greatly
needed in La Crosse.

Realizing that there exists long felt need
Tor directory of the La Crosse business and
professional community, the Nordstern ASS n
has undertaken the task of supplying the
means TO satisfy this demand The growth of
our commercial and professional community
mas been SO rapid that 1t is now practically inn
possible for even native La Crosse people to
know who s who in the hnsinnss world
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
SeridJtc pou 6crettctcn.
2elpes. Gel. 4. .SlIlli

SF~N~F ~~NN't Nc'tAiRs
IS l(eberlebcnoe oc5 3ampicrS
Carolina fltbrcn 9ienstng Aahn1it.
tog bon Qelpes, Gel, nod) 9tep 1orf
ob. @iner Der lleberIcbcnoen, Elm
Seuti6er, oeiicn Same nift befanut
gc9Cbcn rpllroe, mur0e uou hen Wfo-
rinchcboroen 5peda Gerbors ieItQc-
bolten.
&cincr Der Goiio9icrc, oie bier ge-
lancet pltroen, pubte ctiro5 oapon,
DOB oaa Sollhboot 9iettllngaboote
beihniicn hobe. Ms oic Carolina
pom Soudboot angrboItcn muroe,
bcgob lid Elm Sfii5ier ocsieIben oil
Sorb oes Eoiiogieroanpicrs uno
befabl aIlen at 9oro bcfin0Iif)en
GcrIonen, binnen 20 Minl,ten in oie
0oote 5u iteigcn Gr blieb on 9oro,
nofoen Dies gciheben mar. 9u5
Die 5ehn 9tcttitngsboote nbqefobren
moren, rief er ploblid) oas lebte 3it-
rid, oon1it es, mic iif bernusitefltc,
cinen Sci5cr an 8oro nefme, ocu
ocr Sfii5ier inter 9ef geiunoen
botte. Der @ei5cr tpuroc pom Ret-
tiiitQsboot aufgenonllnen.
3abl Der ll-guut-Spfer Jest brciscbn.
@oihinaton, 9. g.. ). Slfui.
Gic ocutihcn Sollhbootc hobcn
pn1 ncren ibre Stcllung ncrrothcn
Gos Warineocportcmcnt in @oih-
inQton theiItc on Ntittmod,nbeno
nit, ooB Der normegiihe Ianpier
Gibapolo oln Gicnstaanod]mittnq
I'M 4 llbr aui ocn Wtecresgruno Der
ienft lporoen lit Die ocionlmtc &c
Iobuna fpllrhP ON Wtittpoh non ei.
ncu oilfsid)iif Scr &rieasilottc ge-
rettct. @in5clhciten iiber ncn Ganpi
fchlen nod HSn ben 30 Stunoen,
pel6c Ieit Gcricnfilng Der Giospolo
pcranngen iiub. hobcu Die Tcutihcn
onrf nid1ts pcrrotbcn, mo lie linn nno
mos iic porhaben 9lllCm Anidlein
nod beIpegen Die ll=8ootc iid) Itetie
mcitcr noh Siiocn non Scr 2ilitc
9tclp rSerIrps, lno pcrnuithlidl ma
rem lie 9ienSto9 in bo3 8ebict gu
riidgcfchrt. no lie pterit lire Cpc-
rationen gegen Giiitcnihooner &c.
,o,,11p1t
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07
9lmcrifaniidle @crmunoetc in 9tis,a
ll=goote nod bier.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
June Z, 1918, as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-07

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
June Z, 1918, as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26

Henry Kendall and Mrs. August Hoelck
 Charles Budeit, Jr., of Windsor is spending his vacation at his home here.
 Schools in town are closed for the Easter recess.
 MT. and Mrs Erastus Hull of Laurel Hill are spending several days with MT. and Mrs. Harry Hull.
 Undergoes Operation.
 Joseph Bennett, youngest son. of AL fred Bennett, was taken to Backus hospital Wednesday, where he under went a serious operation for appendi- citis.
 Lloyd Phillips, who is employed on government work at Weymouth, Mass. was at home for the week end.
 Griswold H. Morgan and son of Sa- lem, with J. B. Palmer and R. R Barber of this place, attended the auction at the Charles Hyde place ir Canterbury last week.
 Henry Kendall and Harry Hull mo- tored to Providence Friday to attend a milk producers meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
That Morning Lameness

If you are lame every morning, and suftsr bladder ills. there must be cause. Often it's weak kidneys. To strengthen the weakened kidneys and avert more serious troubles, use Doans Kidney Pills. You can rely. on Nor wich testimony.
 Mrs. Henry Brayman, 4SS B. Main St, Norwich, says: For about year I was 50 bad with backache that l couldn't get out of bed mornings with out being helped. When sat down it was the same way. had to be helped up. At times I felt as though I were
 paxalyzed from my. hips down. My feet swelled as much that had to take
 of my shoes and 1t was next to inn possible to get up or down the stairs I got so I couldnH do a bit of house. work, not even washing my dishes
 When l stood short time was So !; weak and dizzy that had to sit down Specks fioated before my eyes and the pains in the back of my head and neck were unbeatable, I doctored but goi no relief until I finally used Deans Kidney Pills. All swellings and pains
 left and my kidneys became normal
 Two years have since passed and there
 hasn't been a sign of kidney trouble l since"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ] ply ask for > a kidney remedy-ge
 Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha Mrs. Braynan had. Foster-Milbur1 | O.. Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
POSSIBLE LIMITED SERVICE.
Men Given 5 e(G) Classification Ma,
 Be Re-examined and Re- assigned.

Under the selective service reguIa- tions as amended at Washington and now in force, a number of Putnam men who have been given s(G) classi- fications heretofore by the local board, deciding under the rules that were then in force, will be called later by the local beard for reclassifcation and
 for examination.
 Hernia and other causes that were
 sufficient ina the past to disqualify a
 man for service no longer disqualify
 totally, and number of the men who
 bays ] GO ratings may be found fit for at least limited service.
 Chief Clerk Irving Miron of the To- cal board has gone through the entire
 list of questionnaires and has listed all the men that were given co under the old rules. Unless the question naires show plainly that man is to- tally and permanently unfit, on ac- count of loss of limbs or other such cause, he will be called in the not dis tant future for physical examination Physical examinations also are to be held for the men who claimed deferred classification, but who have been placed in Class No. 1 by the district 1 board, at Hartford.
 All arrangements have been com pleted for sending this districts quo- ta of eleven men to camp next Satur- day. This group is made up entire 1 ly of volunteers and the men are very anxious /t to get into the service oi l Uncle Sam, particularly in view of the happenings on the western front dur. i ing the past few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
LEONARD BRIDGE
Church to Decide Whether to contnue
 ser.ees-May D spose of Land to Secure Funds.

: Mrs Henry L. Watrous recently visited her sister, Mrs. Bert Pierce, and the latters twin daughters at Quaker Hill.
 Mrs. Louis Himelstein has been in
 New York for few days.
 Henry J. Williams has COW which
 recently gave birth to twin calves. w. H. Kneeland of Columbia and
 Judge A. C. Kneeland of Lebanon were calling on their brother, Edwin P.
 Kneeland. Wednesday
 Otto A. Nettleton was in Williman- tic Saturday..
 Theodore Bland is confined to his bed with muscular rheumatism. Church to Decide Important Questions There is to be meeting at the church next Thursday to consider whether church services shall be con tinued another year or not, and wheth CT to dispose of some of the society land to help defray the expenses or not.
 Returns to Navy. Carlton Cummings of the U. s. navy who has been in the hospital at New port, R. l., with tonsilitis, has suffi- i cient1y recovered to go back on duty Charles Lombard has returned from l St. Joseph's hospital, where he has l been for several weeks because of ap- pendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
Girls-Do You Know Why
 Your Hair Is Ugly?

It's amazing how much pretty hair does towards producing the appear ance of youth and beauty so much de- sired by women of all ages. It's really a simple matter for any woman to merit this praise since beautiful hair Is only a matter of care.
 When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and scraggfy, when it falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots must be vitalized and prop erly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and at little expense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage (llquid for1n) which you can get at any drug store or toilet counter.
 It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff. stop scalp itch and falling hair, and promote a new growth or money re- funded It's in great demand by dis eliminating women because It makes the hair So soft, fluffy, lustrots, easy 10 arrange attractiyely, and appear heavier than 1t really is.
 A massage with Parisian sage is a real delight-easy to use, not sticky or greasy. and daintily perfumed-a afittSeptic liquid free from dangerous ingredients, and guaranteed not to color the hair or scalp. If you want good looking hair and plenty of it use PRrisian sage. Don't delay-begin to nisht-a little attention now insures beautffui hair for years to come. The Lee & 0seood Co. will supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
DANIELSoN AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIEL.sON


 Private oviia 5ernier Transferred = Miss Loretta Heneauit Leaves to Join Holy Sisterhood--Letter From Front Line lnfantryman--Csath of John Weeks-Dr. Tanneys Friend-- Fine For Overlooking Car.
 Luther Filling. Mrs. A. E, Arnning- ton and Miss Eznma F. Filling leave tomorrow for trip through southern states.
 Now at Yaphank.
 Private Ovila Eern:se, who went to Camp Deyens a few weeks ago, has been transferred to CanSp ..Upton. N. Y., where his sister, Miss Clandia Ber- nier, of the staff of clerks st the Thomas store. 2,ad hts brother. Valee have visited kim.
 Miss sSslsan Coslius, who has been . patient at the Day Kfnaran hospital iii Putnam for number os weeks, has returned to her hsrne ;n Danielson. She is steadily recovering, after an operation for appendicitis.
 Chooses Religious Life.
 Miss Loretta Heneautt. member of the choir at St. James church, has gone to Hartford to enter the Sister hood of St. Joseph, the order that has charge of St James paroehial school. Private Albert Talnose of Camp Devens visited at his home in Dan- ielson.
 James Foley. who is in the naval re- serve. has visited friends in Daniel son.
 A delegation of Bohemian club mem- hers will accompany the members of the tournament teams to Putnam on Thursday evening, when the second series of games with Putnam lodge oi 1 Elks is to be played. The sale of war savings stamps al the postoffice continues to be satisfac- tory and the total taken piles up day by day.
 l War Bureau Returns.
 The Kiilfngly war bureau has re- ! ceived returns totalinE 85 per cent I of the population of Killingly listed 1T the enumeration that was taken some time ago. All families are being list ed by those engaged in the canvass
 To Start Building Greek Church
 Work on the construction of Trinity Orthodox Greek church is to begin a an early date and the church will bt l completed during the summer. Private Barbeau Writes From Fron
 Line.
 Private Adelard Barbeau, membe of the 102nd infantry. writing from tn front, tells his friends here something of what real front line campaigning i like. He has had the experience 0 staying at the front for two weeks during which he never had his shoe off, but I am hardened by trainin; and don't mind it." he says. Mrs. F. H. Reach is to haze tn members of the Civic feders jon a her home for meeting, FridaI of nex week. D.
 Will Set Clocks Alb ad.
 All workers here are to De urged, b, various means, to remember to SC their clocks and watches ahead on hour at the end of this week. Tn daylight saving scheme goes into eff feet, officially, next Sunday at a. m but the clocks won't kick any if the are pushed ahead any time Saturda evening. Those who don't heed tn warning to move the hands forward a hour will find themselves all off sched ule Easter morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
BROOKLYN
Women's Club Studies South America Surprise Party on Birthday-Vic- tory War Rally.

Mrs. Edwin Bennett is in the Day Kimball hospital, she having a very bad cold and her husband fearing pneumonia.
 The Women's club met Monday af- ternoon, the hostess being Mrs. Stan ford. The subject was Manners and Customs of South America Later there was music on the phonograph, and refreshments.
 William H. Bishow is in New York for a few days. Mrs. James Baldwin of Putnam was visitor in town the past week with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Reynolds and her brother, Joseph K. Porter, and wife.
 Mrs. Hugh Mason has been in New York for few days. Birthday Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was given i Miss IIillian Marrotte for her birth l day Sunday evening, March IT. Friends 1 from Danielson, Brooklyn. Central Will i lage and Moosup were present Miss 1 Marrotte was presented beautiful gold wrist watch with bouquet oi jtea roses from her parents and friends and other gifts were presented by | friends. A very enjoyable evening was passed, during which there was music and a lunch was served. 1 pr. Warren A. Tanner of Stamford has visited at the home of his par ents.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Van Brunt afte, an absence from town nearly the en- tire winter, returned to their home Thursday.
 Died Suddenly. It was a shock to friends to iearr 1 Friday morning that Dr. A. H. Tanner had suddenly died during the nigh from heart failure and diabetes. l Mrs. Emma Stewart and her son l Clifford Taylor, have returned to theiI home in Medford, Mass. after a short visit with Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Bur. Inett
 Ethan Baker of Camp Devens wa. with his mother over Sunday
 Victory War Rally. H
 Friday evening in the town hall Victory war fally was held under tn. auspices of the Connecticut stat, council of defense. Addresses wer, made by Judge $. s. Russell, Capt. E L. Darbie of Danielson and Mrs. E. w w Hayward of Hartford. The hal was well filed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
SPANISH SHIP sARDINERo
 WAS ATTACKED IN FREE ZONE
Vessel Was Sunk by SheIifire After
 the Crew Had Left.


 Berne, Saturday, March 2S.-An of fcial report has just been received giving details of the singing of the Spanish steamship Sardinero, with American grain for Switzerland. (Ths sinkigg of the Sardinero was reported on February 27 and ten days ago it was announced from Berne that the Swiss government had demanded an indemnity from Germany for the de- struction of the vesseL)
 The report states that the vessel was attacked in the free zone twelbe miles from Casablanca- The members of the crew declare the commander of the German submarine, after search ing the Sardinero, made particular point of the fact that the steamer was provided with a letter of safe conduct from the German embassy in Spain The steamer was sunk by shellflre aft. CT the crew had left.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
FLYING SQUADRON
To Be Organized by Judge Sabin S. Russell - Members to Speak Throughout Country.

Judge Sabin S. Russell, working in behalf of the Kilnngly War Bureau, is to organize flying squadron" of ten or a dozen speakers who will do service similar to that being done by the four-minute men throughout the country Judge Russell is anxious for volunteers to do what is highly pa- triotic work. Young men will be well comed into this group of speakers, to be furnished with much data by the government.
 The men will be expected to speak at meetings that will be held in vari- ous parts of Killingly, and possibly in some of the surrounding towns-at meetings that may be organized at schools, at factories or at special pub lie gatherings. The speakers will be charged with the duty of further walk ing up America to the seriousness oi the situation which the nation is fac ing and to arouse enthusiasm that will mean developing to the full the tre- mendous power of this great nation and send it plunging on to victory
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
WOULD VISIT GREECE.
Local Man Anxious to Get Home to
 Bring Parents to America.

Anxious for the safety of his par
 ents, who are in Greece, Harry Stom-
 boulos, a registered man of this city.
 was seeking Monday for information relative to getting passport that will allow him to leave this copntry. and
 brave the dangers of sea travel in the
 submarine zones that he may get back to his native land and arrange for the bringing here of those who are most dear to him. There is an extreme shortage of food in the section of Greece where the young mans parents are living, and they face the danger of famine as we'll as the other dangers attendant upon living in regions where the horrors of l war are apt to be visited upon a town at any time