davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
STONiNCTON

Major Charles P Williams has ac- cepted an invitation to be judge of the saddle classes at the Newport horse show The other judges selected are Alfred B. Mac1ay of New York. for hunters and jumpers, and R. Penn Smith of Unionvi1le. Pa. for the har- ness classes. Though the show does not open until Aug. 27, entries are be- ing received by the executive commit tee, and it is expected that many of the prominent show horses will be en- tered Major Williams is expert horseman and before the advent of the automobile had a stable of more than 30 blooded horses.
 Garity of Stonington escaped serious injury while in an automobile road ster on the Watch Hill road Monday afternoon. When crossing the trolley tracks to Pleasant View. and when driving in the direction of Watch Hill, the automobile went head-on against a trolley pole with such force that the pole was splintered and the autono- bile wrecked. Mir. Dollbaum and Miss Garity were only slightly hurt. not enough to require medical attention. The cause of the accident is said to have been a break in the steering gear upon crossing the track. or it is pos sible that the auto was going at speed, wrested the steering wheel from the control of the operator. The automo- bile was surely going at high speed when it struck the trolley pole.
 Cornelius B. CrandaiI as warden of the borough has become a borough fixture and fills the bill so satisfactori- 1y that it is impossible to oust him on election day. William F. Broughton has made two unsuccessful attempts to Supplant him. In fact that was the only real contest in the borough cleo tion. The vote in detail follows, the denoting election:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
oleAsstsr Thursday even

dance in Colchester Thursday even ing.
 Abraham Fishbene, tho four year old son of MT. and Mrs. I. Fishbone. who conducts a store in the village fell from a back porch at their home Monday evening. a distance of about 12 feet, striking on his head. The child received a fractured skull. pr. l.. F. Cassidy of Norwich attended the boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

SheIten.-Mrs. Katherine Gibbons Of this city has appealed to the govern ment to locate her son. Private Peter Gibbons, from whom she has heard nothing since October. when she was notified that he had been severely wounded
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
BALTIC

Saloon keepers of this town have closed their bars except for the sale of soft drinks and near-b beers
 Brag may be a good dog, but there IS no more bravery in him than there is in a society poodle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
II SUFFERED
 SEVEN YEARS y
Was Eventually Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa.-eI suffered for seven long years with lame back,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30


 William F. Broughton .,.... se Cornelius E. Crandall. d ........ 127 Bursesses-
 Raoul M. Delagrange. .......... 73 Frank G.. Sylvia. ............ 75 William J. Robinson. ....... 61 *Charles B. McCourt d. r , 1e1 +Thomas w Garity. d. ........ 1s8 *William P. Bindloss, ......-... 129 *Henry A. Muller, ............ 124 *Frank V. Matthews, d ......... PA *W. Fred Wilcox. d........ 124
 Clerk and Treasdrer-
 Henry A. Pendleton. .......... s2 Charles B. States d ............ 131
 Assessor
 'Elias B. Hinckley. d. r.A........ 1ss
 Collector
 Robert l. .Burtch, d. ........... 1ss
 Baiiiff-
 Christopher J. Ledwith. d. r.... 1ss
 Street Commissio ners-
 Thomas, W. Garity. d. rs.... 1ss Thomas c. O'Connell, d. ...... 137 John W. Durham. .:......... 11s
 Trustees Waldron Fund tElias B. Hinckley, d. r..... 1ss Byron J. Gardiner. d, - 1Ss Edward H. Sheffield. d. r.. 1SS The United States shipping board has released the section of the ship yard used by the emergency fleet cor poration back to the Stonington Con- struction mad Trading company, soon to be known as the New York and Stonington Steamship company. Just as soon as preEminaries can be made the burned steamer Chelsea for many years on the Norwich New York line. will be hauled out. thoroughly rebuilt and converted into an ocean, going tugboat. -St-
 Steningten Pointers.
 Charles Tingley of Mystic and Anna Nicholson of Norwich were married Monday afternoon at the Parsonage by-the- Sea by Rev. Dwight c. Stone.
 The private fire alarm box has been removed from the shipyard. The near est box is at Water and High streets. Lobstermen are making fairly good catches and getting satisfactory nrices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

LEE q osGooD CO. SPe cial Fa m Age ert 5,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
Vests and Pants at 65c and 75c

several styes-the kind which right
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

These the extra large sizes for the of than Setter to have the underwear loose and comfortable
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
Jersey Ribber Vests at 59c

anIy made dantiy trimmed choose in both xtra sizes. A weight a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

Extra Size Vests, Pants and Union Suits Suits for $1.O0 Vests or Pants at S5c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
"Nushape" Union Suits at s1.15 and SIPS

Built comfortable trimmed knee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
Ribbed Cotton Undervests for 25c

As this 25e is cheap for with sleeveless vests, in sizes 5 and fine value.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
Finer Vests at 35c-3 for $1.oo

Ribbed Vests fine quality, and shsF in weight. Plain or
 and also in the bodice style with tape strap style her
Evening star., 1919-10-03

You were insured for one month aft
er your payments ceased. and to be
reinstated you must pay the premium
for that month of grace on the
amount you wish to reinstate. In
your case that would be IS cents for
$1,000. To be reinstated you would
also have to pay one months pre-
MUM at the new rate in advance,
which would be 1892. Thus you may
have $1,000 of your policy reinstated
and one months premium paid there
on for a total of $3.97. Under the
present law your beneficiary would
receive $5.75 month for a period of
twenty years in case of your death
before the policy natures. but. this
will be changed by the Sweet bill,
which already has passed the House
of Representatives and is now before
the Senate.
This bill will allow the insured per-
son to have the insurance paid the
beneficiary in a lump sum in case of
death, or the beneficiary may collect
the entire amount Sin three years if
they so desire. At the maturity Of
your endowment policy you will get
the full amount in a lump sum- An
other physical examination is not
necessary when having a policy re-
instated, but you must sign a state
ment which says: II do hereby certify
that 1 am now. to the best of my
knowledge and belief. in as good
Evening star., 1919-10-03
HOPE SWEET BILL PASSAGE
WILL AID SOLDIER NSUR RANCE
officials of War Risk Bureau Await Leeis-
lation Making Possible Payment of
Premiums in Lump Sum-

Officials Of the bureau of war risk
insurance are eagerly awaiting THE
passage of the Sweet bill, now before
the Senate and which has already
passed the House, as it will allow
policies to be paid in lump sums in
stead of being strung out over a Pc
riod of twenty years as the present
act requires. This feature has milk
tated against the retention of their
government insurance by men dis
charged from the service.
Inquiries received by the war risk
editor of The Evening Star show an
increasing interest in government in
surance by former service men who
have allowed their policies to lapse,
and several who have reinstated their
insurance have asked why they have
hot received their new policies. l.:
answer to this the war risk officia
say that the new policies will not U
sent out until the pending legislat tior
is approved, but in the meantime the
will be no difficulty in the payment OF
benefits in case of the death of the
insured.
Answers to Recent Inquiries.
by the war risk editor follow:
War Risk Editor: l was discharged
in December. 1918. and paid premi-
ums on $4,000 insurance every month
thereafter until July, at which time
1 cut it down to $4,000. 1 have paid
premiums on $4,000 for the months of
July. August and September, and
would like to raise this insurance to
$4,000 now. (a) Is it possible? (b)
If this is permissible will l have to
convert it into one of the six kinds
of policies, or can I continue to pay
the amount of premiums while in
the Army until five years are up, and
then convert it? (c) l still retain
my $4,000 policy: shall have @to
send it in when 1 increase my in
surance? I have never received
policy for the $4,000. (d) In order to
get my insurance in the proper
hands whom shall I address?
(a) Yes. You may reinstate any
part of your policy which has not
lapsed more than eighteen months
since your discharge. (b) You may
continue to pay the term insurance
rate for five years before converting
it, provisions for this being made in
paragraphs IA and Is Of the "Applica-
tion for Conversion" blank being sent
you. You may also name a different
beneficiary for this term insurance
if you desire. (c) 1t is not necessary
to return the $4,000 policy. as the
record Of the case in the war risk
bureau is the basis for payment of
benefits Your policy for $4,000 will
be sent you after the passage OF the
Sweet bill, amending the war risk in
surance act, is approved. fixing the
Evening star., 1919-10-03

health as was at the date of my
discharge.
War Risk Editor: am twenty-six
years old. How much actual cash
must / pay the government on
twenty-year endowment policy for
SO. 900 before receive that sum at
maturity of the policy?
The rate for you would be $39.34 per
year per $1,000, or $7.s68 for $4,000
during the period Of twenty years. in
terest on your premiums being COM
puted at 3k per cent But it is very
probable that this sum of $7,s6s will
be reduced by dividends If the gov
ernment is able to make the premiums
earn additional revenue.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

status of the new policies. aSee an
swer to following question.) (d)
Address "R. w. Emerson, assistant
director. War Risk Bureau. Treasury
Department, Washington, D. c."
War Risk Editor: Was discharged
in Januar of this year and dropped
insurance. Am twenty three years of
age. Please advise what the initial
payment and monthly payments there
after would be on $1,000 twenty-year
endowment. What protection is given
in case Of death? Is another physical
examination necessary?
HENRY G. MORTHORST.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Canadian Premier, III, to Take Rest

OTTAWA. October 3-Sir Robert
Borden. premier of Canada, whose
health has been affected for several
weeks by overwork. will leave for
Hot Springs. Va. after the close of
this session of the Dominion parlia-
ment. it was announced. 1t is ex-
pected he will not return for two
months.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

Boys Corduroy Suits
OF the celebrated Cromp-
ton corduroy, with lined
knickers; sizes z to IL.
Extra special at $S.40
Little Boys All.Wool
Ovefcoats-sizes 3 to 10,
at $7.05
Evening star., 1919-10-03

w. S. Langford will referee the Har-
ward VS.. Princeton foot bali game at
Princeton, November 8, and the Har-
ward VS.. Yale match at Cambridge.
%
Evening star., 1919-10-03

Boys SO Norfolk
suits-with lined trou-
sers for boys Z to 18.
Special Mt @7.0S
Boys Corduroy and
Woolen Knickefs - Sizes
z to 18-at Sits to SS.06
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Remarkable Palais Royal Economy Specials

Little Boys Fine
Chinchilla over c oats
Tailored in gray, brown
and Oxford; button to,
neck and convertible col
lar styles; sizes 2 to 10,
at SO and 312.95
Palais Royal-Boys' Shop
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

MenS and Young NeH IOpCOdlS
Fully to $5OOO--ast a This Sale Price
Including he tailored Of Black
ouwilfn hard o ~
AIsa New Lot o. o n
mt
onS ""N''0 ~ Royal Mems. SHOPS r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

II your ambition has left you. YOU
happiness has gone forever unless
you take advantage Of Wettickt
Cut Rate Drug Stores magnificent
offer 10 refund your money on the
hrst box purchased II Wenjelrs
Ambition Pills do not put your en-
tire system in fine condition and give
you the energy and vigor you have
lost
Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor-
Gus. Bring the rudy glow Of health
10 your CHEEKS and the right sparkle
that denotes manhood and woman
hood 10 your eyes.
Wendelrs Ambition Pills, the
great nerve tonic. are splendid for
that tired feeling. nervous troubles.
poor blood. headaches, neuralgia.
reetlessness. trembling, nervous pros
tration. mental depression. loss OF
appetite and kidney or liver COM
plants.
You take them with this under
standing that: In two days you will
feel better. In a week you will feel
fire. and after taking one box you
viii have your old-time conhdencs
and ambition or the druggist viii
refund the price OF the box.
Be sure and get a 90 cent box to
day and get out of the rut Remem-
Der Wettck's Cut Rate Drug Store
and dealers everywhere are author
lied 20 guarantee them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

a hearty welcome is being pre-
pared by the students and faculty Of
the University Of Notre Dame for the
Rev. Lieut.. Ernest Davis. c. S. c.,
one of the eight chaplains from
Notre Dame who served with the
American expeditionary forces in
France. and who returns 10 Notre
Dame next Saturday. FIR. Davis was
discharged from service and is
spending a short vacation with his
mother and sister in Boston. Lieut.
Davis, a professor of chemistry be-
fore leaving for France, was badly
gassed while serving with the allied
troops during the Austrian cam
paign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
GERMAN WHO SHOT DOWN
LIEUT.. ROOSEVELT, DEAD

BURLINGTON. Vt, Feb. i
Christian Donhauser, the German
aviator who shot down Lieut.. Quen-
tin Roosevelt over the German lines
on the western front was killed on
Jan. Is last, according to word
which came today from Ben Braker,
who was stationed at a flying field
in Germany. and who claims TO have
witnessed the death OF the German.
He says that the latter's plane be-
came uncomfortable and plunged 20
the ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
Notre Dame News

The aim and the object of en-
deavor OF the Cathoilc Foreign Mis-
sion society among the natives in
Asia and Africa were told by Rev.
Newton Thompson of Ossining. y.
Y. in an address before the mem
bers Of the faculty and students at
the University OF Notre Dame yester-
day noon. The speaker, who was
introduced by the Very Rev. DR..
John Cavanaugh, c. S. c. urged that
branch of the organization be
formed at Notre Dame so that the
students can familiarize themselves
with the work of the Catholic mis-
sionarieS in foreign lands.
In the course of his address FIR.
Thompson asserted that since Amer
lea had saved the worlds freedom
she must now save the religious
spirit. This society has grown in
large membership OF late years and
has become an influential Organiza-
ton with a recognized standing.
A committee representing the resi-
dent halls on the campus will meet
with Or. Cavanaugh next week and
will discuss the prospects Of having
branch of the Catholic Foreign
Missionary society at Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

Charles A. Grimes of Pawtucket,
r. l., a junior in the department OF
journalism, was appointed business
manager of the recognized Notre
Dame Glee The election OF Of
fcers will take place next week after
the personnel of 80 members is
chosen. The newly appointed bust
ness manager asserted that prospects
Of giving public concerts in Dayton,
Springfield. Cleveland and Cincin-
natl were bright. The concerts will
be given during the Easter vacation.
A trip TO Michigan City. Fort Wayne,
and indianapolis will also be made.
The out-of-town concerts will be ar
ranged with the assistance OF the
Notre Dame clubs and the Knights
OF Columbus organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
DIES AS RESULT OF Burns.

News Times Special Service
LAPORTE. Ind, Feb An ex-
pIosion OF coal oil used IN starting a
FIRE started a fire which destroyed the
home OF Fred Mickow. near Hamlet
and resulted in the death OF Mickow
who. Notwithstanding he was burned
from head 10 foot, got into his auto
mobile and drove the members Of
his family to a place OF safety
Mickow died after several hours Of
intense suffering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

Having received an honorable
DISCHARGE from the army, have
resumed the practice OF law at ga
226 Farmers Trust bldg. Edwin II.
Sommerer. attorney. Bell 753. Home
SSH. 12&0A-iP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

The Rev. William y. Moloney, c.
s. c., secretary and registrar at the
university. announced publicly the
number OF students who registered
for the second semester of the schol-
astic year. The number shows that
1925 students are enrolled at Notre
Dame today, not counting the stu
dents living at the Holy Cross sem
mary. Although a large number Of
students who were members of the
demobilized students army training
corps did not return after the holi-
days. new registrants took their
place The registration exceeds the
total of the corresponding semester
last year. The colleges at the uni
versity having a large number Of at
tendants are the foreign trade. COM
merce, law and chemistry. The for
eign trade commerce includes stu
dents from Central America and
Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

The Rev. DR.. John Cavanaugh, c.
:. G. president. will leave for Los
Angeles, Calf, in few days, where
he will present the Laetare medal 10
Joseph Scott, an orator and lawyer
Of national fame, who was honored
bv the university with that distinc-
ton last spring. The Laetare medal
is annually awarded by the univer-
sity 10 some Catholic layman who
has fittingly served the country and
the community. The recipient Of the
highest honor bestowed by Notre
Dame is announced on the second
Sunday OF Lent. George Scott, son
Of Mr.. Scott. is enrolled in the fresh
man class Of the law department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

Following the custom of many
years an elaborate program COM
memorating the senior class day will
be given on Washington's birthday
this year. The Rev. DR.. Mathew
Schumacher, G. s. c., director Of
studies, is in charge Of the program,
which includes an address by a
prominent speaker and the presenta-
ton of an American Flag TO the uni
versity by the senior class. The
Flag will be presented by George D..
Halter. president. and, the senior
classes of the colleges will attend
clad in cap and gown. The program
this year will be Of special signifia-
canoe since a number OF upper class
men have returned from service.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-17
TRACICZNY LIST
Z OJCZYZNY.

Jeden z przyjacioi naszego Pr
zamieszkaly W La Sale, Ill.
otrzymai Cd brata swego W Pol
see list - iscie tragiczny W gro
zie swych szczegoiow i komuni-
kuje go nam, jak nizej:
Jas{o, dnia 4 czerwca, 1919 r.
Kochany Bracie!
List tw6j z dnia II kwietnia b.
r. otrzymalem. OczekiwaliSmy z
upragnieniem wiadomosc cd Gle
bic, po tylu ~krwaWych latach i
cieszymy sic, re zyjesz. Opisze
CT choc czesciowo nasze tn ist-
nienie, DO W caiosci ME napisai-
bym i ma wolowej skorze wszyst-
kiego. Otoz ia zyjs, lecz zdrowie
mole, po tylu ciezkich zapasach
i zmaganiach jest zniszczone,
ledwo, re glove ma karku wynio-
Stem. Brat jeden zginal i ley bic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-17
krucienstwa przeehodzilismy. Pho
70 ME lest w stauie opisac.

krucienstwa przechodzilisny. Pho
70 ME jest w staaie opisac.
Spodziewaja sic tn, re jeszcze
wybuchnie wojna z Niemcami (;
zycie nasze uie jest wieIe warte,
ale z zemsta najstraszniejsza poi
dziemy ma tych krzyzakow, dzie-
XII ktorym wojna obeeHa wybuch-
Ia i trivia lat lyle a gdy pojdziemy
tam, ME zostawinly w Niemczecil
kamienia ma kamieniu! Gdy spot.
kamy sic z mimi, odplacimy i'm z
procentem; obiupili oni nasza zic
mic re wszystkie i wywiezli mic
ME nasze W giqb Niemiec, a
teraz jeszcze wojne Z Polska chca
prowadzic. Ha. oczekujemy tel
krwawej zabawy z niecierpliwo-
scia.
Twoj brat Stanisiaw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-17
I pTzezyc zUinisrza pol
skiego przybyIego
FTanCyL

Krakowski Clos Narodu" L
IA czerwca b. +. podajc, co haste
puje:
Widzac biekit mundurow kar-
nej armii gen. Hallcra, ktorej Cd
dziaiy rozplyneiy sic pc calej Pol
see, nalezy zapoznac sic take re
smutna dola zo{nierza polskicgo
przybyiego Z Francyi, armii, kto-
ra rekrutowaia sic przewaznie I
jencow wyszukiwanych Z obozow
francuskich, wloskich i amerykaii
skich.
Iolnierz armii gen. llallera
przezyf czestokro6 ciezkie easy.
zanim dowiedziano sic re jest I'o-
lakiem, MIN wciclono go do pol
skich obozow. Zatajali to rozmySl
ME feldweblowie pruscy, zapisu-
JAG ich w konsygnacyach jake
Prusakow. Swiadcza o TEN lrzne
listy, jake zamicszczai wychodza
cy W Francyi w lie Puy, r.Jeniec
Polak"J W kt6rym zala sic ma
straszne przeSladowanie, jake
znosili &c strony podoticer0w pru
skich, kt6rYm oddawano nadzor
mad jencami, tax w obozach fran
cuskich. jak i amcrykanskich. -
Niemniej tez smutna dole pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-17

tel byiem " tym intsvesis. TEN vie
eei sic przekonywalem, 10 tam ola
uczciwego cziowieka ME bylo zadnej
mo7nosci utrzymania sic, a to dlaA
teso. to gdy nasze panic przysziy DO
Eskupno do Skiadu, po sukieuks, Do
piaszcz, cry po blusks. to chyha
chcialy, zeby cd mich zsdano Gene
cItsry razy wartosei owej rzeczy, a.
by wtsnezas one podaiy jedne ezssc
tel eeny 1 mogiy sic tarsowae bez
kohca. Potrzeha byio cierpliwosei
lelaznej i humoru, gdy sic z temi
,,kostumerkami' miaio do czynienia
DO tam sic ME rozchodziio tel pa
nj O dobry towar, lecz o to, lie onH
mogia utargowac ma owen zakup,-
ME. Gzasem ,,kostumerki" TAX hCiy
nieludzkie / niegFzeczne, re po dVtoeh
godzinach pr6bowania roznych, SUI
kien Tub piaszcz6w i DO wymeczenin
ME jednej, ale dwu lub trzech SPREE
dawaezek - one mia}y ia Smialosc
podae Gene n. p, 2 dolarYi "a suk-
ME, kt6ra byia- warta s hub 10 do
lar6w, a do tego powiedziaiy jesz-
cze to tylko ,,reksa". ..S Ma sic ro-
zumiee W zydowskim sSadzie gdyby
CO takiego poviedziaIa, toby zyd wy
rzucif ia re skladu, lecz nam Pola-
kom ME by}o wolno tax postepo--
wac, bo ~przeciez GAIA Polonia -
razby o tenn wiedziala!.. -. Me mo-
vie tego, re ~wszystkie Pelki byfy
takis, leez przyslowie powiada. re
sw6j cd swego awsze wiecej zsda.
ob6z pomimo. tego wszystkieso,
pomimo moieh ziych wspomnieh ia
uEazam, re dzfsiaj sic easy zmie-
nily troehe, i mozeby sic udai inte-
res TAXI lepiej. niz przedtem; ola te-
go * mem poprzedniem do
Swiadczeniem - jestem gotow OF
worzyc W Chicago skiad Damskie1
Konfekcyi: wolaibym to zrobiG W
sposob Kooperatywny, przeto je-
zeli prawdziwie zadacie takiego
skiadu, to prosze skomunikowac sic
re nina pod literami: A. 8. ,,Dzien-
mix Chicagoski".
z uszanowaniem,
A. s.