davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
CORONER HAS ExcNERATED
 SHoRE-llNE MOTOAMAN

completed his investigation of the circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs. Joseph c. Gelino who was killed last Saturday by a trolley car on Schofie1d's hill. Coroner Brown examined two witnesses. one the con- ductor Of the car and the other a man who had seen the accident. From the evidence Of these two witnesses it was shown that Motorman Fairfax did all in his power to prevent the accident, sounded the gong. and to all appear afices Mrs. Ge1ino did not hear it. Coroner Brown exonerated Motorff1an n Fairfax from All blame
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
Want. Recruits for sotdsr.

Local army recruiting stations have been authorized to accept recruits for the 4th. 5th and 18th cavalry, stationed along the Mexican border in the Brownsville district. Men are wanted for signal corps headduarters, Browns vile; duartermaster corps. Fort Brown, rex; medical corps. camp headquarters hospital. Brownsville, Tex. Ehlistments are discontinued for the following bands: 4th c. A. c. band; Fort Monroe, Va; 18th c. A. C. band, Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
Service Men In Demand.

Splendid opportunities are now open to disabled service men to obtain vo- cational training in the Ship Building industry at the same time. that they are earning excellent incomes. it is announced by Colonel Arthur woods, Assistant to the Secretary of War, who is in charge of the re- employment of ex- service men.
 Men who are interested in these op- portunities should communicate with the office of the Assistant to the Sec fetafy of War. which will provide them with further information on this point
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
CARNIVAL EMPLoYE CHARGED
 WITH CHASING GIRL

Officers in the vicinity of Preston bridge on Thursday evening heard the screams of a girl and upon investiga- tion found that the girl was greatly man from the carnival had been chas- ing her. William Welch. who is em- ployed by the carnival. was arrested as the girl claimed he was the one chasing her Welch denies the charge and says that he was foofing with. some of his companions at the time. He was locked up for the night to await trial this tFriday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
Black and White Bali.

Golf enthusiasts are to hold Black and White Ball at the Griswold East ern Point. this tFridav) evening" the bal: room will be aftistically decorated with black and white. hugh ca nopy oe these colors covering tlIa entire room. Music will be furfiisraf by ,he Biltmore orchestra from New York This mid summer event is expected to be one of the seasons most enjoyable dances.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
PVT. JULIAN B. GALE
 HAS ARRIVED HOME

Alter serving with the American E;xpeditionary Forces in France for the past year. Pvt Julian B. Gale whose home has been with w. c. Foster at No. 16 Union street, has re- turned to Norwich. He expects to leave next Monday for Barre, vt.. to visit his mother, Mrs B. B. Gale
 Pvt. Gale was with the second di- vision. He sailed for France in July 1918 and arrived back in this country on August 4th. He was discharged at Camp Upton on Aug 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
WIFE ALLEGES HER
 HUSBAND HAS DESERTED

Alleging deserticn since March 1, 1918. Anna Ruffilli of Norwich is su- ing her husband. Esio Rufalh. of parts unknown, for a divorce. The papers in the case were filed in the office of the superior court in this city Thurs Anna rrofurio and the couple were married on June 22. 1901. She alleges that he deserted her on March l. 1913, and that his present address is not known to her. She asks permission to resume her maiden name.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
OSiTOAh1. Patrick B. MeCabe.

Word has been received in Norwich New Yerik city on Aug. IS. MT. Mo Cabe who is a former Norwich resi- dent, was employed by the govern ment as an inspector of army cloth. surviving relatives in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
TOMATOES eAEApER-riME TO GAN

A drop of soc to 75c per basket in tomato prices within the past two days is. the outstanding feature of the local produce market. Tomatoes that were wholesaling for $1.75 and ss.O0 on Tuesday are bringing t1.00 to $1.25 per basket tolay with few fancy to- fnatoes at s1.5e: the poor stock is uuotted at 75c per basket. This is an equivalent of Sc to sc per pound or 5 1-2 to sc per quart as the. price to the retailer s. This means that another of the most popular suniner vegeta-
 bles is within the purchasing power of every Norwich family. Market
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
ih the City Court.

Four automobile drivers were pre- sented in the city court Thursday morning on charges of violating the motor vehicle laws and the total bills amounted to $1s.50. All fcur men came from out of town.
 A boy named Dembinski of the Falls section was in court. charged with de stroying a garden. He was fined S95O The other boys arrested with him we're not punished.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
TWO COMPENSATION
 AGREEMENTS ARE FILED

In the office of the superior court in this city on Thursday the following compensation agreements were filed by the local commissioners
 Aspinook Company. Jewett City, and Perley Melvin of JeMett City, silver in right hand. Date of injury June 12th; date compensation began. June 20.
 Emergency Fleet Corporatio tion of Stonington and John Riley of Ston- ihgton: fracture of right ankle. Date of injury, July 10th: date compensa- tion began. July 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

New Britain.@A copy of an agree f1ieft entered into By Samuel D. New SI e1I.,s. ol 6urhngton. l Svenue ana Lawyer was filed in tsie city clerks office. MT Newell agrees to allow MT. Hungerford the sole right to fish a trout stream running through his farm for $35 a Ave yeAfss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
A Real Hair Saver
 and Beautifier
Found at Last-Shows Results a
 Once or Nothing to Pay

Found at Last-Shows Results at
 Once or Nothing to Pay
 If your hair is thinning out, prema- turely gray, brittle, lifeless. full of dandruff and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken to save your hair
 Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can prevent badness
 Get from Lee 6 Osgood Co.,, or any good druggist today a package of Pa risian Sage-it doesn't cost much and there's nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and effective.
 You will surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and ra- diant with life and beauty-all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sage is in great demand by discriminating women be- cause it is delicately perfumed, does not color or streak the hand, and keeps 1t lustrous, soft and fluffy.
 Be sure you get the genuine Pari- sian Sage (Giroux's) for this is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or nothing to pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
FIRE ALARM WiRESs
 CROSSED THURSDAY MORNING

During the storm of Thursday gra ph system became crossed and sounded one stroke of the bell. This, however. was enough to disturb all the firemen on duty in the city sta tions from their early morning slurn her6
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
FORMER GREENEviLLE RECTOR
 VISITING IN NORWICH

Rev. F. J. Bohanan of Olney, Md, a former rector of St. Andrews church. Greeneville, is spending a few days at the home of Miss Mary Fitzpa trick of Prospect street. MT. BohanAn and his wife, who is with him, made the trip north by automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
DAMAGE SUIT FILED
 AoAlNST NORWICH MEN

damage suit for $12oo Oh the su perier court By George Constaftine of this city against John Paf1ofas and Steve Panoras. both of this city. The apefs were f11ed in the off1ce of the superior court in this city on Thurs day
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
Hit hx ranrina Car

Charles E. Blaekmar of g6 Wood home at 12.30 Wednesday afternoon was struck and knocked down By a Ford touring car owned and driven By Lewis S. Wilkes of Park avenue, Fair field.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

The cucumber and cabbage markets have dropped until these products are how dirt cheap" and are selling at pre-wa prices Norwich is ovef- stocked with them and needs the co- operation of it's cof1snn1efs t6 prevent loss of food products. Retail stores who are paving 10c to zoe per d6xeh for "cukes' and Pc per pound for cab-
 The following prices are wholesale to 40 per cent. above these prices to shrinkage rent, taxes. delivery. etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
MoToRMEN AND CONDUCTORS.
 OF PITTSBURGH TO STRIKE

Pittsburgh, Pa; Aug. Motorffren and conductors of the Pittsburgh Rail- ways company, In session here today and tonight. voted almost unanimously to go on strike at midnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
THE OTIS LIBRARY

Will Be Closed from to p. n. e. day (Ffiaay) on account of the fpn- efaI of It's treasurer, John c. Avsfilt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
somethinq Besides Speeches.

We trust that the present agitation for lowering the prices of life's neces- sities will prove more than a splendid opportunity to make brave speeches indicating that they are always and forever the champions of the 'peepul." Baltimore Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
NeRw,en MARKET euieE.

H. and college,
 Cucumb mbers, toes
 GssR ssssh Tsss tt,ss sspe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
TO SUPPRESS THE slNh
 FEN I'M COUNTY

London, Aug. 14.-'rhe government announces that owing to increase in crime County Clare. Ireland, it has been decided to suppress all sim Fbin and kindred organizations In that county.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

Yes, Alfred. you may marry happily on $6 a week, but the odds are very much against your staying happily married On that sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

Don't tell woman you are willing to go to the ends of the earth for her unless you are prepared to take her lkleng.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
PRINCE OF WALES INVITED
 TO VISIT NEW HAMPgAlHE

Portsmouth. N. H.. Aug. 14.-Gover- Wales at St. John. x. B., tonight an invitation to visit New Hampshire Hon any date which you, are able to fix"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

bage are able to make their customers real bargains on these salad vegeta bles.
 Roasting corn is becoming more plentiful and Is very seasonabIe at SC to 200 per dozen at wholesale. The early varieties &-e nearly exhausted but are being supplaifted By the latef and more popular varieties.
 Consumers should expect to pay 20 allow retail dealers a fair margin for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

We advertiae exactly
 as 1t iA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

gardeners say that the next two weeks will probably witness the height Of the tomato season. Housewives should therefore get out their fruit jars and .pfepare to take advantage of the. quality and the popular prices ffe- vailins at the peak Of the season. Any housekeepef who Is unable to can in her own home will find available can : ming facilities at the United Workers club house on Oneco street. The club house is open Fridy evenings and Mra. Meade. emergency home demohstfa- : .tion agent, will be there to demon strate canning methods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
PAYING TIE PIPER.

High prices are being charged in
great many hotels today because the
travelling public demands so much
labor and service. People like to go
to handsome inns. where there are
costly rugs. glittering chandeliers and
shiny marble pillars. The travelling
public dislikes any appearance of
shabbiness or wear. and to keep up
even the ordinary city hotel must
cost a lot of money at present charges
for labor. The public wastes food
lavishly, and demands a large force
Of servants dancing attendance. The
people who pay high prices at hotels
are not merely paying for food and
service, but for high rent and main
tenance expenses on costly real estate.
There are plenty of travellers who
have learned the art of seeking out
The simple places that are not strong
en- style, but may be just as clean
and neat as any.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
HOME SANITATION NEEDED.

Great masses of population are so
located that they have been unable,
or think they are unable, to put in
modern sewage systems, This is true
not merely in country towns but in
outlying neighborhoods around cities
of some size. Many country towns of
considerable population are built up
in so scattered a way that the cost of
a sewage system would be prohibi-
tive. Consequently a big fraction of
the population is all the time pouring
into the earth quantities Of impurities,
frequently communicating water sup
plies, and favoring the spread of cpl
demic and other diseases.
A great many people have been as
tonishing careless. Wells are loca-
ted within twenty or thirty feet of
cesspools or earth closets. In the
older homes this practice is often de
Tended on the ground that the fam
lily has lived there for years and has
always been healthy. OF course some
persons are so robust that they can
absorb germs and throw them off
But most people have their periods
of run down and weakened condition
when they are liable to infection.
All these perils can be avoided by
the installation of septic tanks for
sewage, where sewer-pipe systems are
not practicable. The time is coming
when public sentiment everywhere
will insist that sewage be scientific
ally disposed of. Even the isolated
country home has no right to main
tain dangerous conditions If through
carelessness typhoid comes, it may
infect whole neighborhood by the
distribution of milk and other prod
ucts. The cost of a correct sewage
equipment for isolated neighborhoods
is not large. 1t adds salable value to
any property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
UNCoNsCIENTIoUs EDWARDS.

When patriotic fervor was at its
height. and thousands upon thousands
Of Americans were gladly giving their
services in the cause of world free
dom, there appeared certain number
of individuals in many communities
who claimed exemption on the ground
that they were conscientious objec-
tors-which in most cases meant that
they We're either cowardly or dis
loyal. So intense was the public OPP
probrium that these fellows welcom-
ed Incarceration in prisons or in war
camps, and thus escaped the dangers
to which those who composed the
host of American soldiers were con-
stantly exposed. Willing, indeed. were
these shirkers to play the part of the
poltroon when it meant safety, and
they congratulated themselves on
their cunning and dupllcity when they
were set free at the end of the war.
But now it develops that with sur
prising impudence and effrontery,
several hundreds of these Collectors"
who disgraced Massachusetts with
their presence. have made applica-
ton for the 500 bonus given by that
state for the Sacrifice and service
Of Massachusetts men who served in
the army or navy during the world
war. Thus these conscientious OBJ
jectors" reveal themselves in their
true character as "unconscientious
towards" afraid to fight for their
country, but bold enough to claim the
fighters reward.
Fortunately, in the person of Chas,
L. Burrill, Massachusetts has a state
treasurer who is true to the trust re-
posed in him as a patriotic and capa-
bic official To him is due the ex-
posure of the towards who now seek
to graft, and it is due to him that the
claims of these fellows have been
turned down"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
SALEAGE,

Reclamation of waste matter is one
Of the remarkable industrial develop
ments of the age. Uses are continu-
cus'y being found for what previ-
ously was regarded as refuse For
tunes are being made in garbage. In
stead of demanding pay for the re-
moval Of rubbish, handsome sums are
given for the privilege, because of the
profit to be made by conversion of
the waste matter into commodities
for which there is a ready market.
Announcement that the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad has realized $4,000 from
the sale of waste paper gathered last
year at points on its lines between
Pittsburgh, New York and Washing
ton furnishes a striking example of
thrift A few years ago this paper
would have been destroyed as of no
value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28

dorff and were evidently conducting
their advance to suit themselves, thus
hampering the other armies.)
on August IS Field Marshal Won
Mackensen had arrived before Brest-
Litovsk; Prince Leopold was APP
preaching the Bialowlese forest. and
the 18th army Bialystok, the former
seat of the excellent prussian admin
istration of New East Prussia at the
end of the eighteenth and the begin
ming of the nineteenth centuries.
The Sth army pressed forward to-
ward Grodno in the narrow space be-
tween Bialystok and the Narew, so
as to capture Osowiec from the south.
This fortress was invested on August
22 We had intended, earlier in the
war taking it from the east and north,
yet we took it from the south. Such
is war.
In the latter days of August both
armies continued the advance in a
more northeasterly direction, beyond
| the Bialystok-- Osowiec line, the 18th
army marching north of Wolkowysk
an dthe Sth army on Grodno.
Both these armies, therefore. were
| gradually losing touch. tactiCally, with
the two southern army groups, which
after the investment of Brest- Litovsk
on August 1926. marched on toward
| Pinsk and Baranvici.
By degrees they came within the
! sphere of the operations which were
| in preparation further north
At the beginning of September the
| Sth and 18th armies reached the re-
| gion of Grodno, southeast thereof. In
a fortnight's time or so they We're to
| be at Ida. north of the Niemen.
! About eight weeks would then have
elapsed since the offensive started.
He Could Have Done Better.
During this operation the 18th army
| had had to make a wide detour to
! the south How much better would it
have been If, instead of this move
ment, an attack on the Lomza- Grodno
| line had been possible That could
not be done. But an operation to the
north of Grodno, combined with the
taking of Kovno, would have reached
this point much more quickly and
easily, and have been far more effec-
| tive, if it had been carried out in fun
strength, even as late as the first
fortnight in August.
Gle thus undertakes to point out
how much better the Germans would
have Jared had they accepted his
original plan for the sweep through
Kovono)
For time it looked as though G..
H.Q. wished to suspend the advance
in the east They transferred large
portions of Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen's army. and later of the 18th
and Sth armies, too, to the west and
south Hungary. But they allowed
the operations which had been begun
after the taking of Kovno and our
advance in Luthuania and Courland
to take their course.
(Mackensen afterwards swept
through Serbia in conjunction with
the Bulgarians. who found in the dis
aster to Russia the opportunity to
enter the war on what they thought
would be the winning side.)
Intrepid Stroke at kovno.
The storming of Kovno was an in
trepid stroke. In order to accom-
plish it troops had to be withdrawn
from the center and right wing of
the 10th army, which already held
a very long front. Only thus were
we able TO concentrate a compare
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28

from one place to another, where
the most tempting job seemed to Of
fer at the moment. This type of peo-
Pile are now spending all they get in
high rents and food costs, while the
home-owner's investment he. nearly
doubled its value. and his living costs
have kept down.
High building costs of course now
place an obstacle in the way Of the
workman who would like to own
home. Nevertheless he can often buy
an old house for a very moderate sum,
and it will be a better built place than
most of those now being put IN. If
he is willing to put in a little work
improving it, he can in a few years
have a property worth q good deal
more than it cost him. Far-sighted
industrial managers will do every
thing possible to help their workers
acquire a home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
WORKER WITH HIS HALF ACRE

Secretary Of the Interior Lane says
he knows Of a mill town where every
worker has home with half an acre
to an acre of ground. Each has its
own garden, with a pig or two and
chicken, and most of them own a COW
apiece.
1t is not necessary 20 add that there
won't be any Bolshevism in mill
town like that. Also it is probable
that the people who control that mill,
instead of putting all their profits in
their own pockets, were willing to
spend some in improving the condi-
tion of their work people and attach
ing them to the soil
If these workers own their own
homes, a big item in the increased
cost of living does not exist for them.
They have plenty of garden vegeta
bles, eggs and chicken meat and a lot
of them get milk and bacon for very
little. They are UNNECESSARILY better
off than the ordinary factory worker
The majority of working people
have never been willing 10 try to
own their own homes. A great many
of course never could save the money.
Others wanted to be free to move
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
TUESDAY. 2,S. 1919
PROBLEMS WILL BE SOLVED.

Because intricate and puzzling
nroblems in reconstruction are pre-
scented by the war the present genera
ton is disposed to believe that these
are the most troublous times the
world has ever seen, for the reason
that the situation is new to our eX-
perience. Yet there have been tu-
multuous eras at many dates in hui
man history, and in each instance
there was a final emergence into
conditions better than before.
The French revolution and the sub
sequent wars presented problems
that for that day were certainly not
less difficult than those that confront
US now. The civil war imposed on
this nation a long list of questions OF
policy that required many years FOL
their working out, and some even ye'
are not fully solved, Just at present
the subjects to be dealt with may
seem alarmingly numerous, and al
most impossible of satisfactory dis
posal, but, while we may indulge in
some improbable experiments in
cropping the way out, to doubt thai
we shall finally find the light is to
deny faith in the capabilities of hui
mankind to discover its ultimate
good.
The present situation is fertile in
the offering of panaceas that are
guaranteed as short cuts TO ideal con-
ditions. That some of them in prac-
tice seem n denial of civilization is
the best evidence that they are des-
tined to disappear after being tried
leaving only the unpleasant story OF
the orgy of their trial by which to
be remembered.
1t is unreasonable to expect the
world to settle down at once to a
sane existence after such a convulsioH
as has afflicted it. 1t is necessary to
pass through the period of GONZALES
eence, where latent bits of halluci-
nations will bob up from time to time
to annoy us. The fever patient does
not get well in a day. 1t may take
some time for the world to work out
its full recovery. but the day will arr
rive and the world will be a better
one than before the war mania seized
mankind.