davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
ORDERS TO AVOID
 ALL DISORDERS Precautionary Warning is Sent to Admiral Andrews
 In Adriatic.

Paris, April 26-Orders have been sent to Rear Admiral Phillip An drews, commanding the American naval forces in the Adriatic, directing him to take exceptional precautions To avoid possible disorders in view of the tension in Italy.
 The Delmatfan port of Spalato. which is the headquarters of the American naval forces in the Adriat- ic is one of the centers of agitation between the Italians and the Jugo SIavs.
 It is explained that the orders to Admiral Andrews were wholly pre- cautionary and that no reports of disorders in. that district had been received.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
s1XrY NOTIFIES KInLED.

Mexico City. April 21.---(Correspond- ence of The Associated Press.)--- Cdeage- and long delayed reports from ChilpancinEo, capital of the state of Guerrero. tell of an explosion Of dunamite in the mouth of a mine near there which resulted in the death of more than 60 workers, ten of whom were at work in the mouth of the shaft.
 { Thirty-five bodies. it is said. have been discovered thus far in the inte- irior workings.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
ITO IMPROVE HARBoR FACILITIES

Kingston, Jamaica, Friday, April 25 In order to attract vessels on their way to and from the Panama Canal, the Jamaican government is consider .E1c C. nian TOT improving harbor fSsc&- 11ties here. It is proposed to estab- fish a, dry dock. build an up-to-date CoalinG station and make Kingston free port of call. An expert is being sent from England to assist the gov ernmert in these projects.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
PLENARY SESSION
 OF CONFERENCE
 HELD ON MONDAY

Paris, April 25-A plenary session of the Peace Conference will be held Monday to consider the revised draft of the League of Nations cove nant and also such portions of the peace treaty as may be completed by that time.
 The session will be open to the public.
 It is understood that if the cove nant is approved it will immediately be made public.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
City National Bank Takes
 $5OO,OOO In Victory Bonds
Breaks Record for Subscription by Single Corporation in Bridgeport Subscriptions Total O000-City Takes Trife More Than Third of Its Quota in
 Third of Time Allotted to Drive.

Subscribing $5O0000 to the Victory Liberty Loan, the City National bank today hit the high mark in the present campaign and brought the total for Bridgeport to 100000 This that in the first week of the drveor in onehd of the allotted meBridgeporers have subscribed little Onethrd of their quota which is S63 031 It also
 that the for the ending the first of O0O0Q had been reached.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
CAN'T INCREASE
 INTERSTATE RATES

Chicago, April 26-Federal Judge Landis today ruled that Postmaster General Burleson could not increase ~intra-state telegraph rates. He said he would dissolve the temporary in function restraining the attorney general of Illinois from interfering with the imposition nf the higher rates
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
3O2nd and 3O3rd Field
 Artillery Land At Boston
Only Units of 76th Division to Take Part in Actual Fighting Connecticut Men in Both Regi-
 ments-3O3rd Cited.

Boston, April 26-The transport Santa Rosa with nearly
 OO officers and including the only units of the 76th Division to participate in actual fighting in France docked shortly before today After enthusiastic harbor and welcome the troops enrained for Camp Devens The transport arrived President Roads yesterday afternoon
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02

But as an official of the executive committee said today, Ut does not mean that we should slacken up. It means that we must double his amount next week, and use the final week of the drive to see just how far over the top we can go-''
 When it was announced at head quarters today that the City National Bank had made a purchase of a half million dollars worth of bonds an official remarked: Frank Miller knows a good bond when he sees it.
 The Victory loan committee is about to launch a drive against mer- chants throughout the city who are refusing to display loan posters Every person in Bridgeport is urged to take note of the stores aiding in advertising the loan and to take par tfcular note of those who are not helping.
 According to information received at headquarters several stores have refused to put 1oar. displays in their windows, and if no action is taken the names will be announced by the committee.
 Employees of the Hunter and Ha- vens store have gone over the top for 1G0 per cent, every one buying a bond for the total of $11,95O
 The mercantile committee has turned in a report of S3S,0G0.
 Other reports that have been re- corded are as follows:
 Warner Brothers Co, 145 subscrib- CTS, $10, ,150; W. A. Smith Co.,, two sub- ! 51 ~ r lCo-. 39 subscribers, $2, 300; Crane Co. Bridgeport branch, 2S subscribers $1 $50; Crown Corset Co.,, 7S subscrib- CTS, $4, 4,35G; Batchel1er Co.,, IS sI5scrib- CTS, s1,000; Crown Paper Box Co.,, $ subscribers, $450; Smith & Egge Co., 51 subscribers, s2,550; Raybestos O. 2SO subscribers. s16950; Crane Co. Main street branch Give departments 100 Ter cent.), S9 subscribers, $5 000.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
CAN SEND MAIL
 TO HUN CITIES

Amour cements were made st the post office of the following coun- tries in Germany occupied by United States troops and British Forces to which mail can now be sent. In formation cannot be furnished as to all territory occupied, but these countries arc known to be open for the receipt of mail from this coun- try.
 Occupied by British Forces are the following: Berg, Bergheim, Blankenhefm, Bonn, BoTanche, Burscheid, Butgenbach, Cologne, Dahlem, Deutz, Euskirchen, Frech- en, Gemund, Gladbach, Godesberg, Heimbach, Hellenthal, Malmedy, Merheim, Montjoie. Mullhein, Nun stereifel, Opladen. Rheinbach, St. With, Schleiden%. Siegburg, EoIingen, Weisdeof. wermelskirchen, Wor- l,ingen, Zulpich
 Places occupied by the American forces are as follows: Adenau. Ahr- dorf, AhrweiIer, Algringen, Alten- ahr, Andemach, Bacharach, Bad Bertrich. Bendorf, Bernkastel, Bit burg, Boppard, Braubach. CasteI- laun, Conz, Cob1enz, Daun, Diez, Ehrenbreitstein, Gerolstein, Hahn, Hayingen, HedGesdorf, Hohe Acht, Kaisersesch, Kempenich, kirchberg, Kochem, Kyllburg, Lutzerath, May en, Montabaur, Morbach, Nassau, Nastatten, Neuerburg. Neuwied, Niederzerf, O5.Lahnstein, Prum, Remagen, Rengsdorf, Rennish- Rheinbollen. St. Gobar, SaarbUrg. Schweich, Selters. Summern. Trab- en-Traroach, Treves. Waxweiler, wittlicn, zell-
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
TO BE
 MOST USEFUL

London, April 26.-tCorrespo1A, dence of The Associated Press. )- British experts. seeking to forecast the future potentialities of aircraft seem to agree that it is to the airslli:. of rigid construction, not to the air plane, that one must look for he maximum of commercial useful. ness.
 The limitations of airplanes (. signed on present principles arq definitely known. Technically, it :s an accepted fact that an airplano cannot be produced which is capable of transporting 8 commercially ade- quate load for a longer non-stou flight than 1000 miles. For practical purposes 800 to 800 miles are re garded as the workable limits.
 But the prospects of airships ara much less easy to diagnose. It iE recognized that rigid airships can fly for distances of 2,560 miles carrying a commercial load of approximately fifteen. tons and that they are enabled to undertake long flights now be- Iieved to be impossible Of attainment by airplanes.
 Every increase fn the size of air ships is accompanied by greater rela- tive efficiency, but the medium-size airships have greater advantages, i. is said, than is generally supposed. For example, the North Sea class of 500 horsepower is capable of transporting a load of more than three tons, whereas the four-engined giant airplane of HOO horsepower is able to lift less than four tons and burns twice as much gasoline.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02

Robert Harron plays the part of a young minister in the new D. W. Griffith picture. Clarine Seymour is cast as the young minister's wife in the picture A
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
VINCENT ASTOR BACK FROM WAR Wealthy Young Man Lands From Captured German
 U-Boat.

New York, April 26-Unannounced, the surrendered German submarine U-117.- flying no flag but the red, white and blue of the United States, slipped quietly past Sandy Hook yesterday afternoon ard after a tourney through the bay ard the East River. during which few of the river and harbor workers appeared to recognize the character of the new arrival, she was berthed in Whitney Basin at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The former German craft was com manded by Lieut. Commander Aquil- la G. Dibrell On board was Senior Lieutenant Vincent Astor. Mrs. Vincent Astor was at the yard to meet her husband, and shortly after the U-117 docked Lieutenant Astor received shore-leave and they went away together.
 Asked to tell something about his personal experiences, Lieutenant As tor declined further than to say "I have been in the service since June, 1917, and I can say that l have thor oughIy enjoyed every minute of the service that I have been able to rem der to my country"
 With Lieutenant Astor was his mascot, Jim, a wire-haired terrier.
 Many Of Lieutenant Astor's friends would have had to look twice yester- day to recognize him as he brought the U-boat into the Navy Yard inlet in Brooklyn.
 His naval cap was pulled well down over his head, he wore a dirty old yellow raincoat, baggy and wrinkled trousers and puffed a cigarette in the traditional roll 'em, matey" fashion.
 The little group of naval officers and a few civilians who were waiting on Dock to greet Lieutenant Astor were happily amazed at the great skill he exhibited in nanoeuvring the U-boat, despite the strong tide and rough sea whipped up by an east gale. He pulled her out of mean position abaam the battIeship New Mexico, moored to a dock, and in less than ten minutes had her warped in.
 Lieutenant Astor leaped ashore in a. furry of snow, nodded to the crowd and, glancing upward, remarked:
 This doesn't look much like spring, does it?''
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02

New Haven, Conn, April 25.---The Yale-Prfnceton regatta will be rowed on Saturday, May 8. Announcements were made today by the Yale man
 cement that observation trains will be run by the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad over the tracks which are on the river bank. There will be three events.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

or Bradley or Bank street a-sd there- by open d new business section tisslt islcreased svehlcular traffic wpuid sure iy bring.
 Tais little mater fss sstsoested to ci6e.1tlv the neu bers Of tie Special co-nrnittee of the. court. of eornrnon council. Some of those hack of The present street widening xscneale might possibly object to any change from the present proposition- as a change would not benefit property- now. serving a sort of back yards that would be converted into frontage on a business street This is espec: ally true in re- gard to sorne Bradley street property. But after all these properties may be assessed for the full benefits derived should the whole project Inateria1ize. Such a thing is possible but not prob able in these particular instances.
 In the meantime. it might be we'd for ate consideration of tllesssstreetsr that t are to he used in the iInfn ediates vii cinity of the approach to the bridge highway. The state has. already set highway from the city property to the bridge, and the city has done nothing; not even ordered extra street. lights to show the way around three sharp curves from the highway bridge to Crystal avenue bridge This work must be done. whether Bradley and Bank streets are widened or not.
 That people not of the ma nor born have faith in the future of New Lon don as a big industrial and conlrner- cial city is not only denonstratedfb by the high prices paid for business buildings, prices that cause the na- lives to open wide their weary eyes, but also by esta blisEed manufacturing concerns seeking locations in tha city for expansion Of their business. With in very short period five industries have been added to the local list and more are in prospect. One of the new corners is already erecting big
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
GOODYEAR

The United church was open for regular services Sunday. The cell ing has been redecorated and 8 new asbestos roofing laid by the Goodyeai' Cotton AIiIls Co An interested ard appreciative audience listened Sun day morning to an able sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. E, Beaumont on The Christian Home, the greatest need of America today.
 The Sewing club met Wednesday afternoon at the homo Of Mrs. F. W. Boys.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Cooper and son spent Sunday in Providence
 Thomas Grove spent several days of the week in Woonsocllet.
 LeRoy and Floyd Bailey were visi- tors in Webster Mass, this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper spent the weekend in Providence and Paw Miss [. sinrath Of Providence was q guest st the home of Mrs. R. W. Boys this week.
 Miss Emily Bridge is spending the New Bedford. Mass.
 George Quinby, former night super intendent of the Goodyear Cotton Mills. moved his household goods. to Bondsviiie.. Mass. Monday. Mrs. .Quimby and son Elmer left town Monday and Tuesday attended the wedding of Mrs, Quimby's brother. John Corbridge at River Point, R. l., going to the new homo in Bondsviile, Mass. Wednes- day The evening previous to Mir. and Mrs Quimby's leaving Goodyear farewell reception was given them ar the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas
 Arthur Chadwick of Worcester Is moving into the house vacated by the QuiInby family
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

?, ,anufa ctei,v a,1d t.,se others .-re found Issca tio,-s~a n bui.diaEs now erect ed. Besides there are resAe -.ces De ing built in all seetis-as ot the. .cAy ard therefore rt1 ere ! is no fiction con cerni:lg the growth of the city
 The business growth seems to be south of State stEeets iu. the nan. and not; in, the past century has the-e as in the past couple of years and rhe building is now. going on apacc .Juft a. .he yresegt tlssae h..iid;ngs for sixteen storest are i1 progress ia the side alone. between Lane A and Tru- man street. Every one of these stores are rented before they are ready for occupancy. There, is pressing de- houses and. these are being gra duaiiy fursished z by the comparatively new corners who seem to have more faith in the future of the city than any of is really. getting out of the old rut ard is becoming a real city in all its details.
 F A movement has been started to have civic forum Sunday afternoons in New London, to be started under the auspices of the Y.AM. c. A., and later to be. a separate organization but-sworl1ing sjoi1ltly so that the in- struetive entertainments shall be given in the Grown. theatre on alter nate Sunday afternoons, and for the benefit of the public every Sunday It is planned to have live topics discussed by prominent speakers from elsewhere with a sprinkling of discussions on To- cal subjects by local speakers This forum must be self supporting and therefore an admission fee will he required, though, this may be in the form of donation or collection so as to keep within the law
 It is apianned to have this new move ment continua t.on and improvement upon the old plan of the citizens' course of lectures. so long successfully
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

managed by the late Mayor George r. Tinker, who devoted the proceeds to a bread fund for the poor of New London, established marry years before by the late Ezra Chappell. grandfath- CT Of Frank H. William S. and the late Alfred Fl. ChappeM
 There are not many in New London today who remembers that old gentle man, noted for his tenevoIea.es and really good work. Ezra ChappelI was far from being q character, yet he was known to ever street urchin of sixty years ago. He was of small stature, wore . long e,oas and the plug hat of that period He usually walked slowly along the streets with his head turned just q little to the left and his eyes always turned toward the sidewalk. If he saw pin he picked 1t up and placed it in the la pei of his ca pc. Once when asked why he picked up tn pins he ll,-npIy remarked: Well. a pm . day is q gross a year"
 Mr. Chappei was very observing, and he readily picked out more than one poor boy. took him aside, qucs- toned him just little as to his home conditions then took him to the near est c1othiers and had him fitted to suit of clothes, always conpIeto in zclEding hat and shoes. He e ould then send the boy home with his old duds> in a bundle. telling the boy 10 put fthe new clothes aside for Sun day wear and to go to church regular ly on Sundays. It made no difference to Mir. Chappell whether the boys he befriended were Protestant, Catholic, .or Jew. black or white. for poor boys When the good man passed away soIne of his benevolences remained, and arlnng, them were provisions for fur nishirg bread for the poor of tho city
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
NEW LONDON'S STREET WlDElg|Re

-sFx sion of Pequot avenue to TrdEfIff street via Division. srreetsE and across Shaws cove. and the extension of Main street to Bank street at point just below Tilley street. For many years past there have been no extension of streets by the city authorities. such extensions have been made have been by private capital as an invest ment, for building purposes and the streets and extensions being eventual with the peoples money. This Bank and Bradley street protect has been fla vorably received from the Chamber of Commerce by the court Of common council and the mayor has appointed . special committee to investigate and report back to the council for action.
 Perhaps, eventually, should report favor the project the dear people as a whole may be taken into cons.d- must be used if that widening is ever made. It has been given out that this improvement can be made without cost to the city. as the benefits as- sessed against property owners on the west side of the street would more than balance the assessment of dam ages to the property owners on the east side of the street where the wid- ening is planned. There is doubt on this point. Probably in this instance the financierS of this scheme arc like unto Dick Dead Eye of Pfnafore fame who meant well but didn't know.
 The common council committee ts investigate, of which Alderman Cur tiss is chairman. has announced that opportunity to be heard. especially the opportunity to beheard, especially the owners of properties along the line whose property would be disturbed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
NORWICH TOWN

At the meeting of the teacrcrs and Sunday School workers of the First Cougres ational church, to be held this ( s(Saturday) evening in the chapel. Rev. F. J. Myers of Hartford will give an address. The First Methodist Sunday school has ben invited to attend, as well as an who are interested ill Sun day school work. Miss. Bea trice Smith 'of Hartford, who have been visiting for several days with Mir. ard Mrs. Jonathan Smith and family of Town street, are at, pres ent with Mrs. Smith's brother-in law and sister ,Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gag non of Taftviiie.
 While in Norwich Friday to att '.- r taa Teechers' convention. Miss ! Hrrie White Of Brooklyn and Mi from Kiiiirsly Graded school W. guests at dinner of Miss Whites S. ter, Mrs. Benjamin L. kenned-,
 Town street. esa. 4a per Washington street. left by au'- mobile Friday Gfterroon. to pass fr week end, at the home of Mrs. Smith mother, Mrs. Mary Smith. of Ia.
 John o'NeiII of Dayville. was caller on Norwich Town friends Fri day.
 Thomas Kearney Of Yantic street, who has been passing a weeks yaca- -9 9rh 's (Sa turday) evening
 DT. Chs>s IT. Lamb Of Town street was a caller in Colchester Friday.
 Miss Josephine and Mabel Rogers, of West Town street. entertained six teen young people Thursday evening at a Halloween party. in honor of Miss Natalie Hamilton Of Bliss place. the date being her fifteenth birthday. The rooms were decorated with corn stalks
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

2 s
 were ,ae widening to bccome reaIf- tssazs Alderman Esuetfss ss s4 4ss q .1floyslc- ed these propertty owners VII be re< QuIred te make oath to the value O. t,1e fable to be das ma ged aid 'thts will Be, taken ,sas a basis for the assessnaent of beEedts to pro7esty owners on the
 west side of the s.seet.. That is to, osl the east side of Bank and tBrad- ley streets have already made oath to the value of their property to the board of assessors iess ten per cent,
 The value would no doubt differ. property was to be taken forcibiy from them. Suppose the oath as to value before the assessors and before the committee differ. would the property perjury? After oath as to value would the committee guarantee the payment of the price or value given under. oath? What would such an ton of this nature? Wonder if a committee Of the court of common council has the right to demand an oath from any citizen? This matter, the real constructive stage until some of the main points are passed upon hy the courts. Therefore this oath feature of the committee meetings ought to be killed in its infancy.
 The state highway bridge will soon be open to public traffic and with 1t will come the elimination aof congest- ed traffic from the Groton ferry in lower State street, but which will be diverted In another section of the town adjacent to the bridge approach. l With the change there sure will be 1 need of street changes and the wid- i enfng of Bank and Bradley streetsi would in part solve the problem. Per
 l. of New London would sshow a better 1 route through the city without the use
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

pumpkins, chrysanthenums and ros-
 es. Various games associated with the traditions of Halloween furnished
 much enjoyment. The prize winners were: Candle game, Miss Eliza berif Nara; biting the apple. Miss Mildred Hamilton, Of. the many unique coa- tunes worn Miss Lrv:na Stott took the prize for, the most redicuious z . and Miss Mildred Hamilton for the
 most appropriate one. At the close re- treatments were served by the Misses Rogers. Miss Natalie Hamilton re- -ceived many, pretty gifts, also sum of money. |,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
FOGGY? If Bilious. Constipated or Headachy take
 "Cascarets."

loL.oiruy, tac sun '. Il shine Tor yod, Everything will seem clear. rosy and bright. Your system is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sailow, your stomach upset, your head foggy and aching. Your meals are turning into poison, gases and acids. You can not feel right. Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid always by taking cascaretS occasionally. They act without sripinE CT inconvenience. They never siciten you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh pills They cost so little too Cascarets work while you sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

Every Cold is preceded by . shor. seried of depression before the chill and shiver-if you would recognize this ss the first sign of having taken Cold and take a dose Of Seventy seven It ,xeutd be worth its weight in gold.
 if you wait till you begin to cough .,s s-eeze end your bones ache it may take longer. Doctors Book sent free.
 Al all Drug and Country Stores
 Eumpar-ys' Homeo. Medicine Co-, r5s william Street New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
Special to The Bulletin

sCpScaaI BGiIetln-T
 New London, Oct. 24.-The Chamber Of Commerce scheme to widen Bradley and Bank streets is in line with like projects that have come before and without fruition. Among the pro- tects that never got beyond the pro position stage was the extension oe Washington to Reed street. the eXten-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-06
BUY
VICTORY
LIBERTY
LOAN
BONDS

GLIDER & WEBhS; COnPANY.
GLOBE DRY GOODS COMPANY.
.J0HNSON-HsCRACK1N COMPANY
sHALTIWAEGBR & CARENTBR,
sdARY CLOTHING COMPANY.
NEWBDRRY DRUG COHPANY..
SvEHBR BROTHRR6 COIPANY.