davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
CoIors Easily Matched.

Not only in the rag rugs but also in
those of fiber may cOlors be satiSfac-
torily matched. For the living or din
ing room there are good looking grass
rugs woven in Chinese pattern, in
| addition to thnse in one color.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
Not Salary. of Scurse.

Manager-In the next play l shall
give you substantial rise.
Actor-Oh, thank you. sir.
Manager-Yes in the third act a
bomb sends YOU up through the cell
Ing--Lond0n Tn-BitS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
A Fear.

'You seem doubtful about w0lEan
suffrage"
= think it's a great thing. Only
I'm afraid that after they get the vote
q whole lot of the women won't care
any more about voting than a whoie
lot of 'he men do
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25

[ u L III ) 10 ILLS
world that he will
Fl nd no al t h.
They have been
interpreted as be-
ing simply an in
quiry, because of
the teachings of
the Bi bl e and
pre- mt world
conditions as to
faith at h a t
time. In either
case we have a
wreck in view,
whether real or
imaginary.
Faith may be
understood aS the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25

"a geOrgette dress, suggested for a
wedding gown"
The suggestion is also made that
the skirt of a dress of suitable ma
terial can readily be transformed into
suit for a small boy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25

heS, my Dack
ached all the time.
was tired and had
no ambition for any
thing. Ihad taken
a number of medi-
cines which did me
no good. One day
l read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compounded
what it had done for
women, so / tried
it. My nervousness
z~I Goa1yAa64 --1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
NOT the Proper Expression

They're comparatively rich. aren't
they
"Well. l wouldn't say comparative
iy,' but relatively. They have rich
ancle' of whom they expert great
hirgS " L. rntlon Tit-iHts
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25

"What was her wedding dower?"
".1ealth ard good looks"
You can't capitalize health and good
loks."
at has been done in the movies"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
sumpln, stranne Here.

The Drummer-Say, that old fellow
with the wliish broom on his chin talks
like he has done considerable travel
ing. Been around a good deal. has
hep
The Sheriff (dlsgustedly)-Been err
orund? Yes, he's been erround this
here blamed taoun oil his life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
Tak;no Chances.

"Have they found out yet what is
the matter with your son, Mike?"
mo, sir, so they've took him to the
2rsepital TO have a autopsy perform
ed on b'm.'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25

A tiny bottle Of Freezone costs but o
few cents at any drug store, but is suf.
ficient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn. or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discov-
cry Of Cincinnati genius. 1t is won
derful.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
cutieura Beauty Doctor

For cleansing and identifying the
skin, hands and hair, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment afford the most effective
preparations. For free samples ad-
dress, "Cuticura, Dept. x, Boston At
druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Oint-
ment % and 50.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25

To be little with God is to he little
for God.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
MIXED un.

Friend-So you have gone back to
the straight dramal
Actor--Yes; I'm in a crook play.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
Fall FrOcks at
Home Abroad

New York.-The great offensive in
fashions, which the world has been
awaiting with anxious uncertainty, did
not take place.
The silhouette remains practically
tile same for autumn as it has been for
two years. There is enough in the
fashions, however, to keep the public
guessing and put it on the defensive.
Things are not exactly as they were,
although the fundamentals remain the
same.
The interesting development of the
output of apparel for autumn is The
fact that America makes more def
mite change than does Paris. She ad
vocates the frOck with the instep-
length skirt. She even lowers the hem
of her tailored suits for the street.
Paris does nothing of the kind. She
takes advantage of the fact that the
government demands less usage OF
wool in clothes and cuts her skirts to
such height that it is improbable an
American woman would wear them,
unless she is in uniform, driving an au-
tOmObile or doing other active work.
France, as was said before, put out
these short skirts with the plea that
they were in cooperation with the gov
ernment and that they were suggested
by the short skirts worn by American
women in the war service abroad; but
those were uniforms that the American
women wore. The French mind may
not have grasped that we're not all in
uniform over here and that those who
do wear the regulation service costume
have many other clothes in their ward
robe to which they resort as soon as
their war service hours are over.
MedievaIism Still Rampant.
We have worn atrociously short
skirts, and even in the most polite cir
cies, where one expected conservation,
there have been unduly scant clothes
worn on the plea that they were COM
Portable. One cared very little about
it when the wearers were fiappers, as
the English put it, but when they were
women with gray hair whose figures
had matronly curves and whose faces
the lines that grandmOthers often get,
these ten and twelve-inch skirts were
more than grotesque; they were in bad
taste.
The first delightful conviction that
comes to the mind of the woman look
ing for autumn clothes this month is
the unchanged silhouette. She will let
the long and the short skirt problem
lie faIlow for while, although in do
ing this. she will make mistake, for,
| If the entire world wears it's skirts
ionG by Thanksgiving the women who
| sit in outer darkness will wall and
gnash their teeth. They can put a
hem on any skirt, it is true and this
may be a compromise between an OLD
| Ind new fashion which will of ne
cessity be adopted over the land.
1t is, however, the continuance of the
itraight line that pleases women. Here
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
Good Reason.

'.Why don't you cook with cleo
tricity?" Don't want to add to our
current expenses"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
HOW TO AVOID
SACkACHE And
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, R, LEI was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
A Misnomer.

The only safe life is a saved iife.-
Douglass.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25

An aerial rudder helps to steer a
French racing automobile and lessons
its skidding
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
The Wreck
of Faith
BY REV. ]. H. RALSTON, D. D.
Secretary Of Correspondence Department.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-When the son of man cometh
shall he find faith on the earth?-Luke
1873
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25

DR.. Peery's ''Dead Shot" Is powerful but
Tapeworm. No castor oil necessary. Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25

KIeptomaniacs draw the line at tax.
ing hints.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25

These words have been interpreted
as meaning that when Jesus Christ re-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
SIX SMALLPOX CASES IN NEW LONDON.
State Health Authorities Trace the
 Original Source of Infection.

The sixth case of smallpox in New London was located on Monday. The cases were discovered by state health officials as the result of the affiiction of Charles B. Gardner of New London by the disease last week. MT. Gardner Is at present quarantined at a cottage near the Golden Spur.
 pr. E. T. Reeks. director of the bu- reau of communicable diseases of Connecticut, discovered that Gardner had contracted the disease from Charles Ryley, with whom he came in contact at the New London line wharf, where the latter is assistant delivery clerk for the New England Navigation company. Ryley communicated the disease to his little son and undoubt- edly also to Tillotson Daniels. of whom he Is netghbor. The authori- ties have been unable to ascertain, however, from whom Ryley contracted the disease.
 The sixth victim is Edward Canning of 10 Maple avenue, who has been quarantined at his home by the health authorities.
 Canning is night driver~for, the Ock- ford Hose company. The Ockford hose house was fumigated Sunday after noon.
 Health Officer Edwin c. Chipmar and the state health authorities are satisfied that Charles Ryley of Cape i Ann court is the source of the infec- | tion and the Canning case has been traced to the same source,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
WEDDING.
Smifkf=PaImer.

Last Wednesday afternoon at O. clock at her home on Chestnut Hill, Annie Belle Palmer, daughter of Mrs. Alice E. Palmer. and Edward Ashley Smith, son of MT. and Mrs Edwin T. Smith of Hebron. were united in mar riage by Rev. T. Newton Owen, pas tor of the Columbia Congregational church. The single ring ceremony was used in the presence of a few relatives and intimate friends.
 The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine with rnbroidered trim mings and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Her attendants were her sister. Miss Carrie F. Palmer. who wore white over yellow and the groom's sister, Miss Florence Smith. who was gowned in white crepe de chine. The groom was attended by Lucius Robinson of Columbia. as best man, and Charles H. Palmer, a
 brother of the bride. The bridal par 1 ty stood in. front of beautiful bank of peonies and roses. The wedding
 march was played by Mrs. Edna Smith Gellert, a sister of the groom. After a reception Mir and Mrs. | Smith left for a wedding trip. On tAeir return they will reside in He hron.
 1 The bride received some beautiful | gifts of silver and linen.
 The groom is a graduate of Bacon
 Academy at. Colchester. class of 1908 and is 8 prominent business man of Febrons His bride is a graduate of Windham High school class of 1910 also of Willima ntic Normal school class of 1s13. She has been teacher for the past few years.
 q Wedding guests were present from 1 Wayne Pa, Orange, Norwich Stam-
 ford. Hebron. South Manchester and Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
COMMON COUNCIL HAS
 SHORT BUSINESS SESSION.
Merely Routine Matters to Occupy
 Time of the City Fathers.

Merely routine business came up on Monday night in the council chamber at an adjourned meeting of the com mon council at which Mayor J. J. Des- mond presided and which was able to adjourn in 35 minutes. Councilman w. H. Bowen was the only absentee.
 For the public works committee, AL derman M. c. Higgins. chairman, re- ported recommending granting to O'Brien & Chase revocable license to install a gasoline pump in front of 371 Main street. The council voted approval of the recommendation,
 A petition from Adelard Morin for the removal of an elm tree in front of his property at 30 Winchester street was referred to the tree warden with power. The petitioner represented that the tree was injuring the walk and he was prepared to put in a new garnolithic walk
 Mayor Desmond invited the council members to attend the meeting which was being held at the same time in the town hall by the general commit tee on the celebration of the Fourth of July.
 The council adjourned after approv- ing the following department bills Finance, 50 bills, $7,7a0.s1; cemeteries 2s bills, s1,2l2.S4; police, g bills, S2,- 7o6.s6, and street lighting. s1,042.55,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
IN THE CITY COURT.
Cases Disposed of Various Ways With
 Various offenses Charged.

In the police court on Monday morn ing, Fife Allen was sent to jail for 30 days, and James Richards was fin ed s7 and costs, which he paid, on the charge of fornication in house where they were found on High street. The case against Hawthorne H. Foster, ac- eused of keeping a disorderly house was nolled
 Ellis Weinstein and Olive Allison, paid $25 apiece on the charge of con- ducting a gambling game at 3 carnival in this city. William Watso' of iPtts- burgh, a marine, who resisted arrest when intoxicated on Saturday night, was taken away by an officer from the submarine base and the case was noll- ed.
 John Finn, Of Butte, Montana. Peter Kelley of New Haven and William Hallisey of this city were all before the court on intoxication charges They were each fined $1 and costs but were turned over to the freight agent of the New Haven road to hell, out in the labor stringency or they will be back in court again.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
OBITUARY
James j. Holland.

The death of James J. Holland o. cured early Monday morning at his home at 20 Penobscot street, follow ing an illness of six months duration.
 Mr. Holland was born in Norwich 42 years ago the son of the late Daniel and Julia Fitzgerald Holland and all of his life was passed in this city. He mastered the trade of a plumber and had worked for firms in this city. For a number of years he was employed in the gas department of the city light plant For some time he had been in business for himself on the East Side.
 In St. Mary's church on June 1s, 1903, MT. Holland was married by Rev. James J. Smith to Annie M. Hoar and she survives her husband with two sons, James and Joseph Holland. There are the following brothers: John A. Holland of this city, Michael M. Holland of Mystic. Jeremiah and Will liam of Norwich, and two sisters, Miss Margaret Holland of Mystic and Mrs William Kraber of New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
CITY 10 CELEBRATE JULY FOURTH
Afternoon Parade Is Planned Include Civic and Military Organizations From All Parts of This Section of the State-Automoble and Motorcycle Parade For the Morn ing-Royal G. Holmes Is Chairman of General Coz : mittee.

The executive committee was voted full power to make and carry out all the necessary plans, including the rais- ing of necessary funds, and to select such sub committees as might be deemed necessary.
 Peter Sellas. speaking for Greek so- cities, said that they had already be- gun plans for float, and Edward Crooks mentioned, that Greeneville u-as making plans to celebrate the day but he presumed they woIld join in what ever the city carried out.
 The executive committee held a meeting at which chairmen of snb- committees were named each to fill out his committee as he deems best. Another meeting of the executive com mittee is to be held Wednesday. even ing at $40 in the squad room of the police headquarters.
 The following wera the sub commit : tee chairnen selected:
 Finance. William r. Jill. Invitation Frank C'ish. Publicity, Frank B. Haz- ard. Transports tion, Peter Seilas. Programme Adelard Morin. Music, Royal G. Holmes. Floats Rev. T. N. Rosenberg. Amueement, Martin Rozzy- Ri. Reception, Michael J. Malone. Au- to and motorcvcle parade in the morn ing. Louis Dresser.
 The local representatives of the Council of Defense have volunteered their assistance and will be called up- on by the executive commi's,e for all necessary help
 It is realized that fast work will be reouired to push the plans along tc success as the time is short between now and the Fourth of July, but al! the members of the committee are en- thusiastic and promise to devote theil
 best erergies 10 the consummation oi
 whatever Is attempted
 1 The general committee named hv
 Mayor Desmond comprised the, follow. | ing: Theodore Levitslzy, Herbert R l Cary. Stephen T. Kehoe Royal G 1 Holmes. Antonio GentIle,s Franci. 1 Clish. Michael T. Malone Cornelius !
 Downes. John Dresher, Herman Alof
 sin, 2nd, Abner Schwartz. Rev. JosepE
 W. Rosenberg. Rev. Max Stamm, Franl R. Hazard, Joseph Gnbebinwski. Tsidor, Boucher. Martin Rozycki, Mathia! | Paradis, Gabram Deep. Y'eter SAllas
 Abraham Faddad. Bruno Pedace. Fred
 erico Madio. Axel T. Johnson. Nils T Johnson, John Johnson, Carl F. B1orr Umberto Tombari, John Harris, Anth ony Grzymko, John w Burke, Georg A. Kepnler, Joseph Perringer, Virtum P. A. Quinn, Adelard Morin, Paul H Zahn, George Coulopouies.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
NOT WITHIN GLASS OF
 CONSCIENTIOUS osJEcToRs.
Refused Service Because They Were
 Asked to Fight Against Germany.

Washington, June 17.-In approving sentences ranging from eighteen months to two years imprisonment imposed by courtmartial upon twelve privates who refused military service at Camps Upton, New York, and Cor don, Georgia, Secretary Baker made it plain that the war department does not consider these men as coming within the class of conscientious objectors.
 The men refused service solely be- cause they were asked to fight against Germany and Austria, in which coun- tries most of them claimed to have relatives Since they are not regard ed as conscientious objectorH, they will not have the right of a review Of their cases by the special board ap- pointed to hear appeals of such ob- jectors.
 Secretary Baker held with the courts that since the men were citizens of the United States. regularly inducted into service under the selectiye service law, they were in duty bound to fight for the country and that they could not select the country against which they would bear arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18

First steps towards a celebration of the Fourth of July in this city were taken on Monday evening at a meet ing held in the town hall of repre- sentatives of many different nationali- ties and organfza tions called together by. Mayor Jeremiah J. Desmond.
 The plans outlined are for the Nor wich celebration to include not only every military and civic organization of the town, whether it's membership is men, women or children, but also all similar organizations from all the ad- jacent territory in this part of the state who feel disposed to join with Norwich for the day.
 The general committee that WAS formed at the meeting wishes all or- ganiza tions to consider this announce ment an invitation whether they re- ceive any formal invitation or not, and if any society wants to have part in the 'celebation 1t is the request that they communicate with. the Norwich committee at once.
 The general plan as outlined on Monday night is for a parade that will take place in the afternoon with an automobile and motorcycle parade in the morning. Floats were one of the features that were discussed as a part Ol tue IdfdUS ana III tHlS COHnecLtUll if is the expectation that the manu- lecturers of this and surrounding towns will prepare floats for the pa rade.
 Mayor Desmond opened the meeting about S.90 o'clock after he had come up from attending the common coun- civ meeting on the floor below. He ex- rfaired that it was the urgent request of the authorities at Washington that Fourth of July be especially well eel ebrated this year. and that our foreign born citizens particularly be invited to have a largs participation in what ever plans were made. It would be ii this way a distinctive expression Of loyalty on the part of our adopted citizens
 On motion of City Clerk J. A. Des- rond the meeting elected Royal G Holmes as general chairman and Ade- lard Morin was elected secretary' or motion Of Alderman Joseph A. George | An executive committee of ten mem
 hers. of which Chairman Holmes anG Secretary Morin are also ex-officic members, was elected as follows by nomina tions from the floor:
 Martin Rozycki. Francis Clish
 Frank B. Hazard Peter Sel1as, Jo,
 seph N. Rosenb.---, William F. Hill 1 Bruno Pedace. Louis Dresser, sMichae
 J. Malone and Jeremiah A. Desmond
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
WooLEN MILL WORKERS
 GET ANOTHER ADVANCE,
At Norwich and Admore MiIIs-Wases
 Up 90 Per Cent. in Year.

The Norwich Woolen Mills company and the Admcre Woolen Mills company at Yantic, employed since last year exclusively on government orders, manufacturing olive drab overcoatings and blankets for the army, have just granted another increase of 10 per cent. to the employees at their mills.
 The last previous advance was an- nounced less than three months ago. and at the present time wages Of these operatives are 30 per cent. higher than they were in May, 1917, when the gov ernment orders were first Undertaken, The mills are working night and day in order to keep pace with their de- liyeries.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
ARcHDEAcoNRY ANNUAL
 AND ORDINATION
To Be Held on "Wednesday at St.
 PauPs in Wiilimantie.

The annual meeting of the New London archdeaconry is to be held on Wednesday this week at St. PauTs church in Wiliimantic in connection with the ordination of Rev. Walter F. Borchert to the priesthood. The or dination will take place at 1o.30 a. m, luncheon at 12.30 and the archdeacon- " meeting at 2.30.
 The order of services for the ordi- nation will be as follows: Morning prayer at 9.30 o'clock. which will be in charge of Rev. Sherwood Roose- vtlt of Hebron. The ordination ser vices will follow at 16.30 o'clock, with Bishop Acheson in charge. The ser mon will be preached by Rev. Frank Heartfield, rector of St. Georges church. Newburgh, N. Y The candi- date Rev. MT. Borchert, will be pre- scented for ordination by Rev. Stephen H. Cranberry, rector emeritus of St. Barnabas church, Newark, N. J. Rev. r. F. German rector of Holy Trinity church. Middletown. will say the lit any The ordination vii lbe then car ried out by Bishop Acheson,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lucia T. Gager and Miss Bar bara Muller from Stonington have been at Lantern Hill for several days.
 Mrs. Hattie Trenton and daughter Phyllis of Bridgeport are the guests of Mrs. William Partridge of Maple street
 Timothy F. Sheehan became a mem Der of the New London police force June 16, 1890. Sunday therefore marked his 2Sth anniversary.
 MT. and Mrs A. R. Keabies. Mir and Mrs. Louis H. Ballou and daughter, Dorothy of Providence were recent guests of Mir and Mrs. Charles S. Twist of Happy street.
 Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of the East Side spent a day or two last week with her sister-in-law Mrs. Charles Wy man of Massapeag. They gathered many quarts of wild strawberries.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
DEPARTMENT OF PREVENTIVE
 MEDICINE AT HARVARD
To Be Opened to Study and Teach In-
 dustnial Health.

Cambridge. Mass. June 1F-Sup- ported by large employers of labor in New England. department of pre- ventive medicine to study and teach industrial health will be opened at the Harvard School of Medicine at the be- ginning of the next school year, 1t was announced today. Fhe aim of the department win be to develop a center to which nay employer of la bor can apply for expert aid in the solution of problems pertaining to in dustraf health. Experts connected withs the medical school ara now en- gagged in research work along these lines for industrial organization of a national character. The new depart ment expects to expend S25.eeo in it's work during the first year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
"GREAF WHITE WAY"
 A7LAZE IN NEW YORK
Had Been Dimmed as Precaution
 Against Possible Air Raids.

New York June 17.-An order per- hitting resumption Of normal street and display lighting, which have been curtailed as precaution against pos sible enemy air raids since German submarines became active off the At lanttc coast. was issued by the police department late today. As a result, the metropolitan Great White Way'' bIazed tonight with old time briIiian- cy.
 The order was issued with the ap- proval ,uf Major General William A. Mann of the department Of teh east.
 The police however. have not dis missed the menace of an attack by air planes launched from U-boats, and plans are gnasE gsx t9 pss t5s sub; e;