davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
REPORT BLOCKADE LIFTED
IN EAST MEDITERRANEAN
PARIS. Feb. 25,--(Iavas) The
allied blockade In the eastern Modl-
terranean has been lifted

WASHlNGTON. Beb. 25.--No Of
fetal Information that the allied SUI
preme war council In Paris had lifted
the blockade In the easttrn Medlter-
ranean has reached the war trade
board tonight. but officials said their
dispatches might have been delayed
In transni ission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
Information
Sent out by Germans

PARIS, Feb. 25.-- (Havas ),--co,,
mentlng on reports OF disorder, 4,
Germany, the Mltin says that alarm
list information is being sent our hy
German propaganda bureaus IN (,
Information, II says, In intended A.,
influence the peace conference by
attempting To arouse "a threat Of bo.
shevism.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26

day by Governor Allep, il having
been passed by both4 houses. II
gives the attorney GENERAL wide in
quisitorial powers into the conduct
OF alleged trusts monopolles. uniaw-
ful conibina tlons. unfair trade. etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
Quininc Tha, Does Not Affect Head

Because Of it's tonic and laxative ef-
feet. LAXATIVE BROMo QUIN-
lNE tTablets) can be taken by any
one without causing nervousness or
ringing In the head. There In only
one 'Bromo Quinine.' u. w.
GROVES signature on the box. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
StOIse the Tickle.

Heals the Throat and Cures the
Cough, HAYES HEALING HONEY.
Price 3Sc. A free box OF OPEN
TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds
Head Colds and Group Is enclosed
with every bottle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
Wilson Signs Relief EulI.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.--Presi-
dent Wilson today signed the bill
providing 100000. 900 for food re-
lief in--Europe and the urgent deri-
Cheney appropriation bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
Fur Tbnt CHILLY Feeling.

Take Groves TaReless CHILL Tonic.
II Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can soon
feel It's strengthening. Invigorating
Effect. Price soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
Millcr's Antiscptic OH. known ms
Snake Oil
win Limbcr You Up-A New Crca-
ton Pain Killer and Aniiscpuc
Combined.

For rheumatism, neuralgia, ium-
bago, stiGf and swollen jokpts, corns,
bunions or whatever gthe pain may
be, IL Is said to be without an equal.
For cuts, burns, bruises. sore throat
and Group. It has been found most
effective. Accept no substitute
This great oil is golden red color
only. There Is nothing ike II.
Every hottie Euaran,ccd SOC soc
and sl00-er money refunded. at
SteinbePg BEos.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26

dor JuSserand. French envoy 10
Washington, General Hunter Lig-
gett, L. y. A.: Madame Jusssrand,
General Sumerall. commanding 9Th
army corps, Y. 4. A.. Miss H. BEN
ham. secretary TO Mrs. Wilson. and
General Leorat. French forces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
Sparfacdn Leader Killed
When He Resists Arrest

BY The Associated Press
BERLIN, Feb. 26,--Herr Fuld-
zennNk. SpartacAn in the Bottrop
district In Westphalia, has been
killed while resisting. arrest by gov
ernment troops, lie had attempted
to incite mobs to further rioting
here, it Is alleged,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26

NEW YORk, Feb % Advicss
state that Slorker Storkerson aud n
party Of five explorers who boarded
a floating leo pack In the Polar basin
last May IN an effort To float across
the north pole, had handed safely
November 7. No details we're given.
Storkerson sailed from Victoria.
II. C., June n. 1919, with an cNpedi-
ton headed by Viihjalmur Stefans-
son 10 study barren arctic wastes for
tho Canadian government Stefnns-
son planned 10 strike out from the
Alaska coast with sledges and dogs
to reach point about 200 miles
north OF karluk and there board an
ice pack and float westward from
the Pacific hoping to reach tho new
Siberian Islands, which jut out from
the Arctic ocean Off the mouth OF
the Lena river In Siberia, but ne was
forced 10 leave tho party because of
illncsa early IN 1915 and btorKerson
assumed command.
Storkerson, with 10 sledEes\ and
about 80 dogs left Cross Island early
In March. 1918, and after travelling
about 100 miles, sent back his first
support party. ON April 10 he re-
ported that he had reached n point
200 miles north OF Alaska and In
dfcated that he was going 80 or 10
miles further before selecting an leo
cake TO drift
stefaHss6n. who has made several
explorations In the Arctic region,
stated upon his return here last No
veniber that the Toe In that region
was 30 TO 80 feet thick. He added
that the party did not carry food for
the trip, but that they would not
have much difficulty In obtaining
seals and other sea food to provision
lhem for. tho tourney landWard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or
are even Just a litte hard OF hearing or
havo head noises 30 to your druggiSt
and ret | ounce Of PArmint (douh4o
strength and add To II Y pint Of not
water and little granulated sugar
Take | tAhlcspoon ful sour times q day
This VIII often Bring oulck relief
Clorgcd nostrils should open, breathing
become easy and tho mucus stop drop.
ping into tho throat IL is easy 10 pre-.
pare, costs little and is pleasant TO
take, Anyone losing hearing or who
has Catarrhal Deafness or head noiscs
should giVo this prescription trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
STORKERSON REPORTS
LANDING IN ALASKA
Arctic Explorer, After hazardous
Journey Tells of Snfe Arrival
with -Four Companions.
DRIFTS ON CAKE OF ICE
Carried Around In Huge Eddy IN
stead of Going 10 Sibcrin ~ iind
Bccn Expected aud Hoped cnr.

% OTTAWA. Feb, 90 The safe ar
rival Off the north coast ot Alaska
November 7, la~t uf Sturkcr S'orkrr
son, the Arctic explorer and his four
cumpan ions, was announced In dis
patch from him today forwarded
from For, yukon to the Canadian
department OF naval service
Tho explorer set out from the
north coast ~ Alaska In March lylh,
TO drlfi westward on an Ice cake
across the polar basin on the theory
that the currents would lnnd him on
the roAp Of siberia. II appears from
his dispatches today that tho Ice
cake merely carried them around In
what might be considered huge
eddy,
In addition 90 upscttlng tho theory
common among gcogrnphrrs ana
Polar authorities Of "a woslwar q cur
rent. StorkorHon reported his tslp had
resulted IN the taking OF important
deep sea soundlhgs The work car
ried out by storkorsOn and his party
was planned by V!lhialmur Stofans-
son, who Intended to command the
party personally, but was prevented
by lllncts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26

TOPEKA, Kan. Feb. 25. The
bill was signed to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-26
Boys Suits

In materials Of serge, khaki
and novelty weavcs. Wide
choice OF the new spring and
summer styles. Priced at $500,
Ss.i5, $3.50, $3.50, G1E
so, SEAS and d....... ~Ac
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
Egg Beaters

Ladds regular price 4sc-SaIe
 price ................... 35c Dover, regular price 17c-
 Sale price. ................. f5c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
MAKE EARLY RETURNS ON
 INCOME TAX PAYMENTS

Income tax payments this year are due earlier than ever before. The first payment date is March 15, sinuita- neous with the final due date of the return required by the new revenue law.
 File and Pay by March 18th" is the new slogan of the internal reye nUe bureau, Collector James J. Walsh is preparing to handle the flood of income tax eayments that will. reach him between now and the close Of business on Saturday, March Is.
 Early payment of income taxes is Of the utmost importance in meeting the treasury's debts brought about by the war" explains Collector Walsh. The new law names March 18th as the first payment date because there are large obligations outstanding in the form of certificates of iudebtsd- ness that must be met on that date. Every taxpayer who can possibly do so is urged to pay his entire ta1 when filing his return. on or before March 15. The instalment method, by which one-quarter of the amount may 1 b. paid at that tifR. followed by quarterly payments on June 15, Sept. r. and Dec. t5. is intended for tax l rayers whose financing of the tax at one time would tend to upset local ! financial conditions. rs l Don't wait until the final due date. March 18th, for filing your return oT, paying your tay. Let us eliminate thS i last minute rush. so far as possible
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
GIVES APPROVAL TO
 COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

Sixteen workmen's conlpensa tier agreements have been approved ar
 follows by Commissioner J. J. Done
 hue.
 Babeock Printing Press Mfg. Go.
 New London, employe, and Louis
 Rose. Groton, employe, puncture in
 ball Of foot. at rate of S1i.
 The Oliver Woodworth O., New London, employer and Samuel Fs- rini, New London, employe, bruise on hand, at rate of SIP. Standard Oil Co, of New York, eT- ployer, and Milford F, Eewbury, 2 Willer place. Norwich, eTnploye, wrist broken. at rate of s1a.
 Groton Iron Works, employer, and I, J. Basca. Westerly, er1p!oye. hand bruised, wrist sprained, at rate of sf4:
 and Romans Gremolini. Groton, en-
 ploye, left side ruptured. at rate ef $13.92; William Booth, IT.. Waterford, employer, confused wound of left foot at rate of $1296: and Julius Ceece, New London, ennloye, broken and cut i fingers, at yate of $12.9s.
 State Highway Commission. Con necticut, and Louis A. Migneault, Moo l sup. employe. injured hand. at rate of l $lf. ,&,z New England Collapsible Tube co, l New London, employer, and Mrs. Lff- 1 lie A. F'arneyhough, Groton, enploye. elbow injured, at rate of s. <. ] Standard Brass & Copper Tube Co., ! New London. employer. and Fortuna = i to AIussi, New London. employe. strain
 on loins, at rate Of $1o.5o. . i New London Ship & Engine Go. New London, employer, and Frank 1 Simmons. New London, erlploye, lac ] agation of left eye. at rate of si4. 1 Winchester Woolen Co, NorwicA. l employer, and Raymond Gilmore, 4 l Phillips street, Norwich, enaploye, thumb cut, at rate of s12.3e.
 1 Mohican Co, Norwich, empioyer, and Walter Yankowski. SIS Asylum
 street, employe, thumb infected. st rate of s6. fs.,' i.@ Ponemah Mills. Taftville, employer, ] and John Sunkowski, 19 Prospect 1 Park, employe, finger injured, at rate
 of S5.t6. ,@, E..
 Fred T. Ley Co., Inc. Springfield.
 Mass. employer. and Manual PoXate. l New Bedford, employe, blood poison | ing in leg, at rate of s14
 New London Ship s. Engine Co, 1 employer Groton. and P J. Foley,
 Groton. employe, confused toe. at rate
 of SIPS. t <.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

S9s1,71a compared with $665.1SS last year
 While the numher Of permits for buildings issued in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury, Stamford, New Brit ain, New London. West Haven, Hamden and Stratford for the week do not indicate any great activity in the building trades, yat there is, nevertheless. a strong un4ercurrent or confidence that there will be, in spite Of present drawbacks, q good ly amount of new construction un- dertaken th.s spring. One finds on every hand talk of new work to be undertaken, the deciding factor, of course being the question of prices and labor. Some most comprehensive plans are bing made nationally for stahilizing prices and the financing Of ail lesitimatc building projects During the past week in the cities narled 112. permits were issued, for buildings costing $20QJ99 These figures compare with 24 rernlits in
 the ike week of 1918. for buildings
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

assets Of S2,5OO. These figures compare with seven petitions. in the same week Of 1918. with liabilities of S27.651 and assets of S8.511 and three petitions in 1917. With liabilt- ties of $176S1 and assets of $1S,- 556.
 Real estate transactions in the Connecticut towns reporto9 in The
 Commercial Record tor the past
 week indicate an encouraging vol
 ume of business in this line. While comparison is made with Q season when there is little activity in real estate, due to the extreme weather and war conditions which prevailed in February, 1918. yet the sales by warranty deed greatly out
 number the figures for the core spending week of the previous year, and the record of mortgages shows an increased amount of money invested in real estate loans. Sales to the number of :45 are re- l ported for the week. against 225 a
 year ago. with mortgage loans oi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
STATE BUILDING AND BUSINESS

Substantial increases ale shown in the exchanges of the Hartford, New Haven and Springfield clearing houses for the past week. In the former city the gain was 15l4 per cent, and in New Haven and Springfield, 22.7 ped cent. and 21 per cent. respectively. Ill Water bury, however, there is q falling off of 17.4 per cent
 The record of new lncorporations in this state fer the week jnales bet ter showing. both as regards number of companies and aggre%a~9 canitali- zation than for the corresponding week of several years past. T0n teen new companies have been formed with total authorized capital stock Of $740, . coo, as aginst five comraaicE in 1918 and six in 1917. with S2j0 coo and s14c,O00 capital for the respective years.
 Only two petitions ill bankruptcy were filed in this state during the week, with liabilities If sS,727 and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
ID REMODEL CHURCH STREET HOUSE

Plans for the remodeling of the for mcr Second Congregational church rarsonage are being drawn and appli- cation for a building permit has been made to Fire Marshal Howard L. Stan ion. The building, which is owned by William IT. Allen, is to be made into a three-fat apartment house. The pres rut shinglcd French roof will be raised 70 a pitched tin roof and the interior
 will also be extensively altered. There will be a veranda built on to the rear and there will be outside stairways in the rear leading 10 all the apartments.
 Peck McWilliams company have the contract for the remSdeling of the building owned by the James Dawson estate and occupied by the Mohican store. The interior of the store is to be rebuilt and another department for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

contract for a garage to be built for the r. H. &s A. H. Chappel Co. at their yard on Bank st. It will be con strrcted of hollow. tile Locks, and will cost about $9,O0O.
 Bilderbeck & Langdon, architects. of this city, are preparing plans for the reconsruction of the Lawrence build ing in Bank street, recently gutted by fire.
 Building Permits.
 John Welt. Connecticut sv. frame garage. Cost $500.
 Jos, FiEpitti, Connecticut av.. frame store, Cost $1,000.
 s. 6hoIoman. Smith st, frame yer anda. Cost $250.
 Mrs. Anne sherb, Green st. brick store. Cost $25O.
 G. Colljno. Rogers st, frame store. Cost S350.
 Frank Rosa, Harrison st.. aItera- tions. Cost S20O.
 R. r. Goodfellow, FarnswJrih st.. re- model house and veranda. Cost $500. John Welt, Conn. av. frame and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

fish installed, besides large and mod crn refrigerator. The meat and gro- cery departments are also to be changed, as is the baking department. brick addition 12x12 feet and one story high is also to be erected.
 The house on Tanning avenue which Is being erected for Caesar DelCarlo by Contractor Biackledge is nearing completion and the carpenters are at work on the interior.
 The former Norwich club, owned by Weston c. Pullen, is to be remodeled into bungalow and carpenters are now at work on the interior of the building.
 The building at Il High street owned by MT. Mandell is being remodeled and the interior and walls of some of the downstairs part are being torn out and rebuilt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
NEW LOMON.

John Welt is planning the erection this spring of an athletic cfdl, building on Connecticut avenue. the first floor to be used as an athletic auditorium and the second floor to be used as a gymnasium and boxing and wrestling camp. MT. Welt, who i5 a graduate of an engineering and building university in Europe. has done building contract work in this country, being now en- gagged in erecting large garage in this city
 The Oliver Woodwork Co has the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

costing 3S52. 455. and e permits tn 1917, for buildings costing %2l4.369
 Norwich had ten sales 0f real estate during the past week to four for the same week last year, the loans for the respective week being S22a130 and S15,000.
 In New London there were ten sales of realty last week to three for the corresponding week of 1918. The loans for tho respective weeks were SIS, 050 and S29,350.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

EaEESzEas
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
Wire Carpet Beaters

Regular price 15c-SaIe price. 12c Regular price 17c-Sale price. t4o Regular price 19c-saIe price,. 15c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
ATTEND THIS SALE EARLY

WHILE HAVE QUANTITIES OF THE GOODS AoVER- TIsgo ADVISABLE TO MAKE AN EARLY sElEcT'oN- COME ON THE OPENING DAY IF POSSIBLE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

brick store. Cost s1 ,000.
 Philip Butleman. Tilley st., bricL1 garage. Cost s700.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGlAA

Statistics of building and engineer ing operations in New England as compiled by The F. ". Dodge Com pany follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Miss E. C.. Fueslein Bride
OF p. C.. Schermerhorn
Marriage Solemnized in the
Chan,ry of St. Thomas's by
DIR. Ernest Nj. Stires

Miss Elsa Carla Fueslin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fueslein, Of
100 East Eighty sixth Street. was mar
ried to Philip Grim Schermerhorn, of
67 West Fifty-second Street, son of
George Stevens Schermerhorn, yes
terday afternoon in the chantry of st.
Thomas's Church. The Rev. DR.. Ernest
M. Stires performed the ceremony in
the presence of small number of rel
atives and intimate friends.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore gown of white chit
fon and satin trimmed with point lace,
and her tulle veil was held with orange
blossoms. Miss Leonie A. Fueslein, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Vera
S. Fueslein, Miss Gertrude Anderson
and Miss Miriam Alexander. Miss E.
Constance Schermerhorn, on account of
illness, was unable to serve as one Of
the bridesmaids.
The maid of honor wore a costume
of yellow satin trimmed with point
lace, and the bridesmaids were in Law
ender chiffon combined with yellow
satin. They all wore hats to match
their gowns and carried bouquets of
yellow daffodils.
Major E. Gilbert Schermerhorn acted
as his brothers best man, and the
ushers were Captain Paul Gilbert The
baud, Captain William Hadwen Star
buck, Archibald Ewing Stevenson and
James T. Powers A reception followed
at the home of the bridegroom's father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
SHOPS AND THINGS
sGNAN you turn handsprings, roll
~ somersaults, run, skip the rope
and Norco -,

sSNAN you turn handsprings, roll
~ somersaults, run, skip the rope
and dancc?"
Put this question to any one of the
beauteous ladies who ply the profess
sion of posing in fashion shows, and
you would probably be greeted with a
stare of horror.
But to the newcomers in the game,
the baby manikins who made their
first appearance before the 1nterna-
tional Buyers Club on Wednesday
night in the fashion show for children
exclusively, these things are the first
axioms of being model as they
know it.
Of course, they can do all of them
and that is why their performance
proved to be what the vaudeville man
ayers would call "a whirlwind success"
For years children's clothes have
been displayed on wax dolls, until it
occurred to some one that a bit of &C
ton was the most necessary thing in
showing this class of merchandise.
How will rompers act with pair OF
real boy legs inside? What is the cx-
IRENE stretching limit Of pair of
overalls? How far should ornamental
ton 60 on a costume whose prime es-
sential is comfort? With a surprising
amount of agility the baby models per-
formed their stunts in order to answer
these questions in the buyers minds
The most important feature of the
child garment-its adaptabilty to the
activity Of the wearer was we'll
brought out.
twenty-five or thirty youngsters took
part in the fashion show and made
their appearance so auspiciously that
their services are not likely to be dis
pensed with soon. The newer tech
nique of action is theirs. But having
been introduced into the fashion show
game, we may expect to see it soon or
the part of grown-ups as we'll, with
whole series of tennis matches, golt
games and afternoon teas to show how
clothes will look "under fire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
White Elephant
Rummage Sale for
Charity This Week
Part of Campaign to Raise
$4,000 for New Com
munity House for the
Ienox Hill Settlement

"Monster White Elephant Rum
,,oro Sale and Lenox Hill Arts and
Crafts Exhibit will be opened on
Tuesday and continued until Saturday
OF 7o3 Fifth Avenue as part OF cam
noirn 70 raise $4,000 for q new Com
munitv House in conjunction with the
Ienox Hill Settlement. Mrs K. Penn
Smith. formerly Miss Carol Hartman
is chairman of the executive commit
coo in charge, and associated with her
are Mrs. Paul Dougherty, Mrs. Jullus
G Bernheim, Mrs. James F. Curtis
Mrs Lvdig Hoyt, Miss Virginia Eur
,nsn Mrs. George f. Baker, Jr.; MRS.
CoTnelius n. Bliss, jr.; Mrs. James
TIovd Derby. Mrs Harold Irving fraV'
and Mrs. Monroe Douglas Robinson.
MANY charming things will be on
sale, including beautiful 1lnany
lamps. a black velvet table on wniOn
the Jewels will be displayed; r!ulns
boots. a handsome old Chlnese Prlee0
coat. three pairs of live Wild oanauia''
Geese. and. of course, the usual rum
mace Every afternoon from 70 .
choice articles are to be auctloned OH
bv we'll known men and women. :.
There also viii be an arts and crafts
exhibit Of Lenox Hill Settlement WORK. *
and some lovely ola examples an d,l'n ou NJ
rzecho-S lavs work will be shown ah'
orders taken for copies.
0norio Ruotolo will make bass,re lle1
portraits, the proceeds from when VIII
% TO the Day Nursery.
Miss Straus is to have charge OF the
cashiers desk; Mrs. Landon IhoTn i
Of the furniture departmendf ;no Mrs fme ny ~
and Mrs. Paul Dougherty of the jewel
table. o.hor do
nartments will be Mrs. Henry Miller
Mrs. Samuel Auchincloss. Miss Georgia
Appleton, Miss Mary Martin, Mrs. " en-
deli Blasden Mrs co Thomas sn, ET0th M4s
jP I L. Gerry, Mrs. George NC
MuTtry, Miss Katherine Mackay Miss Isl
Edith Pratt, Miss Katherine Em met
Miss Constance Jennings, Miss Dor,
othv Duncan, Miss Molly de Forest and
Miss Margaret Flint.