davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
CIlas. SIosberg S Son
 3 COVE STREET
OBITUARY.
4. George Griffin.

4. George Griffin.
 Following an operation for cancer of the stomach, A. George Griffin of Best View retired grocer of New London died il this city at I o'clock Saturday night. Mr. Griffin had been ill about three weeks and went to the hospital about ten days ago. The seriousness of the operation and MT. Griffins age were against him and he failed to recover.
 A. George Griffin was born in Eleu- thera, Bahama Islands 62 years ago He came to New London when 16 years olS, living the-e ever since. ale had always been engaged in the yseeery business there, for more than 35 years conducting his own business at 40 West street. He gave up business about two weeks ago because Of his health.
 He was twice marr:ed. his first wife being Miss Jennie L. Reed. daughter of the late D. c. Reed and his second wife who survives him. being Miss Alice Brewer of Norwich to whom he was married a few months ago. Besides lis wife he leaves two daughters Mrs. Ethel G, Hanks of New London and Mrs Hervey F Houghton of Worcester; two brothers, Capt. Edward F. Grif- fin of Groton and William T. Grif- fin of New London and three sisters, Mrs. Abner Griffin, Mrs. Silas w. Moss and Mrs. John Bethel of Eleu- thera Bahama Islands.
 No More at Eastern Point.
 The next annual meeting of the Army and Navy club is to be held ill Hartford. At the meeting last week at Hotel Griswold, Eastern Point ,it was decided that on accoue~ of the re- moteness of Eastern Pos, which made it difficult for a large number of Civil War veterans to attend 8 meeting there in the future places on the main line of the New Haven road would be selected.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
look Dairy Food Examination.

Eighty-six candidates, from many cities and towns in the state, answered the notice of the civil service commits sion that test for dairy and food in- spectors would be held Ut the state capitol at Hartford at 1 o'clock Mon day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
New London Police Ask RaIse.

The New London police officers are seeking a raise in pay. The amount of increase asked is s25 monthly. The patroImen now receive s115 monthly, the sergeants $120, the lieutenant SIPS and the captain S130.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
Morris Taylor Hit by Auto.

Morris Taylor, a Norwich boy was struck and knocked down by an auto mogile owned and driven by Harry Blumenthal, of Hartford at Ocean beach Sunday afternoon. The boy re- ceived slight cuts and bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
Announce Enqaqement.

MT. and Mrs. James V. Ellis of Wes- terly, R. l.. have sent out cards an- neuncing the engagement of their daughter, Florence Arlina. to George Arthur Anderson of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
Engagement Announced.

Frederick W. Kind announces the engagement of his daughter Ruth Es- ther to Ensign Leroy Morgan McClus- key, U. s. N., now stationed on U $. Submarine L-3. Hampton Roads, Va. Ensign McCluskey was formerly of New Haven, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
WALTER ". LANG REELECTED
 WATER BOARD HEAD

The board of water commissioners held it's organization meeting Monday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock with all the members present and the voting una nimous on the election of officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17

Fidelity class of the First Baptist church had entire charge of the con- cert at the church on Children's day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17

Having taken over the concrete, tar and cement business conducted by my father, the late Eugene Sullivan, with whom was associated for many years, would respectfully solicit the patronage extended to my father and as many new patrons as will favor me with their patronage.
 JAMES L. SULLIVAN
 Telephone 1641
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
DanieIson Man sIiohtIy Wounded

In the latest casualty list given out is the name of Sergeant Percy Brown of Danielson, who has been slightly wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
French Poodle in Police Cell,

A white French poodle is lodged in one of the cells at the police station waiting for his owner to come and claim him. He was picked up on the streets oh Monday by some school children.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
TRUCKING

have . large Mack Truck that want to rent Q the day or hour at reason able prics. All kinds of work done. ANTON ANGILE, 11s Main Street
 Telephone 706-3
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
l9Oth Dividend

Office of The Norwich Savings Society
 Norwich, Conn.,, June z, 1919. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months semi annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER Cent. per annum, payable to deposi. tors entitled thereto on and after July is, 1919.
 COSTELLO LIPPiTT, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
WHOSE DOLLAR?

w H = - s@S as9 eH~ - 4-Ese<-hA @e. - II may be yours if you grasp the opportunity of exceptional values we are offering in FEED. "A dollar saved Is a dollar earned." We'll, we can certainly help you earn a dol lar in saving on your FEED purchases, and sacrifice noth- ing in quality. A dollar is a good thing, and we are push ing it along your way. Come in and seize 1t and the oppor- tunisy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

vegetable, can be pressed through a
sieve, add hot milk or cream and
season with salt, pepper and celery
salt st having stock from any meat
ON hand. u,r mix only Mag be thick
curl slightly It desired
Cherry SOUP Remove the stones
from one ulut OF chcrrIc, aEd crush
them Add the Juice OF one lemon,
honey weakening 10 taste and one
table. pooh ct ilploca. Simmer all for
ihrty minute, with one pint OF wate',
rub smooth through a sieve and re-
heat. adding ono tablespoon G. claret
AND a pinch OF salt. Let cool, and
place ON &c. Serve cold with a icw
cherries N each plate.
Scotch Broth-ln preparing veal
steak. Gu INTO small pieces for in
dnidual serving. so that there may be
no waste use the scraps left after
steak is trimmed. and with tho bone
boil over q very slow fire III order TO
get all remaining strength. This will
make the foundation Tor the soup used
at dinner Carefully strain this stock
and 10 II add any canned or fresh
vegetables Five minutes before re-
moving tom fire add some chopped
celery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Art Gunnrn Says
~ Have Fingered A Way To Beat
Them Spnniard Letter
Writers

Dear Editor.
Vel El. notice ly the papers that
ZONE Of the folks are being wrote 10
by birds In Spain which ri1.m TO have
made u mistake or something ana lu.'
or probable p1wnel a suitcase when
had q couple million 100 n ana now
have r0t six or four bits to get It hack
and recover the money. SO they have
got TO ask tor help over here ana VIII
give Il lot OF money to The fcllh which
will send them the coin to get ihls
suitcase and besides his bird which
Is writing d, IN prison or something for
being Il bankrupt and rs not able to
get out unlgss he Is given aid ana
succor and that liz probable what a
man would be n he paid any atten-
ton 10 them icllas.
At that. " WAS wrote to by one
Of them Spanish birds IA. | would
take q chance and send them "a couple
dollars aud kiss 1t roodhy ilRget
they might be a million 10 one shot
them birds was not IA frost onl would
do what they said
N they did not come across ~ !
would 10 over 10 Washington uul PM
u couple Federal slouth- ou th'lr iyail
for abusing the mails and mIsHl oven
I've give a trip 10 SPAN ON account at
their needing me fOr IA witness when
the case come 10 trial. That would be
II cheap pleasure trip Tor a man I'd.
with Uncle Sam paying all the eN-
pense and II would be a great chance
for a fella to lead yourself over a lot cf
high class scenery for very little moneN.
Another way TO beat them birds Ed.
would be 10 send them Spnuihtds n new
Kind OF ciearct coupon and they proha-
bio would think It was paper money
And the laugh would be ~ them Or
somewhere
Well I'D. ! was up 20 Your office look
Ing for you last night aud could not get
up 10 YOU desk on account OF your
Sunday editor using all he space for a
lot Of papers and junk and having gone
10 his home without cleaning house and
wish you would call him down
or somewhere because II YOU DO not do
II I VIII probable have TO ,rebnks hin
myself II 'hs Is n small person.
Hoping ?ou are able 10 surround
three or four meals per day as usual
md have not took any bad money
recent, | will close.
Relentlessly Yours,
ART QUINN.
~ 4 n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Empire Blamed
For War by Delegates
From Austrian States
Is Ready to Assume Only Part Of the Liability
Growing Out Of the Conflict,

ST. GERMAN, lune Upon re-
ccl,,ng the treaty from the allies here
today, DR.. karl Renner, chairman ol
the Austrian delegation, outlined
briefly tho history OF the establishment,
OF the German Austrian republic and
declared IT has no relation with the
former Hdpsburg empire. lie spoke
IN part as follows:
The Danube monarchy against
winch the allied and associated pow
erS have waged war and with which
they have concluded an dtms,icc has
ceased 10 exist. The twelfth OF
November. 1918, may be considered the
day OF ITS death. From this day on
there was on monarchy any more. nor a
big power over which he could hold
his sway. There was no more the fatal
dudlism. neither an Austrian nor a
Hungarian government no army or
any other recognized institutions
vested with public power.
There remained only eight national
ne, deprived of any public organi1a
ton and overnight they created their
own parliaments, their own govern
mcnt and their own armies. IN short,
their " independent states. IN the
same way as the other national states.
our new republic, too. has sprung into
lie. Consequently, she can no more
than the former, he considered the
successor OF the late monarchy.
I'VE are before YOU as one Of the
parts OF the vanquiShed and fallen
empire. W. assume our portion OF the
liabilities growing out OF these our
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

relations 10 the allied powers, and We
are well aware OF the fact that our
fate is resting IN your hands.
I'VE know that We had 10 receive
peace from your hands-fr6n the
hands Of vic,ors--bu, We arc firmly
resolved consciously to weigh each
and every proposition laid before Us
and any advice offered by you to Us.
I'VE pray for a decision which will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Blinded By Roostef.

CORNELIUS, Ore.-Ihe 2.year-
old son OF Frank Berry is blinded in
one eye because a Minofca rooster
flew at him, a spur striking the pu-
pill OF the boys left eye. The boy
was teasing the fighting cock, ii was
said. lie was taken to a hospital
hhefe the eye was removed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Dies at Age Of ia.

COLUMBUS, Cal. H. McEl
vic, ia. probably the oldest man N
the south, is dead a, the home Of his
nephew IN Phoenix City, Ma. He
had lived in the same vicinity all his
life except four years, during which
he served IN the Confederate army.
being wounded several times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

MACON. Ga -Icorgia peaches
this year are expected TO he OF eN-
c~eptionally high quality. There has
been no freeze to hurt the fruit IN
lis infancy. and in every way wealth
cr conditions have been ideal The
crop, however, will not be a, large
As last ycat's bumper crop. The
output this year is estimated at about
1000 cars, against 5000 last year,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
FANS PLEASED
WITH WILLARD
His Condition Is Surprise to
Promoter Richard,

TOLEDO. Ohio. June J Thoroughly
rested from his tlfcsomc journey rom
California. Jess willard VAS ready to-
day 10 settle down to training at camp
on the shores of Maumeo Bay for his
heavyweight championship contest with
Jack Dsmpsoy hero July I The tue
holder planned 10 30 On the road Tor
five miles aud 20 do his FIRST boxing III
camp this afternoon
m, Hicktrd. promoter NJ the contest.
was ~ ngrcenhly surprised over VII
lard's condition that he said that pick
Ing the winner OF tho match would he
guess work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Eip coltKatcr, remove with a knife aH-
-thc underneath dry pzr,, tic up inNS
Good Soups.

Potato Soup-Slicc potatoes and
onion, INTO a Stewpan and brown
slightly IN a 1.-THE butter substitute,
using number OF potatcs and onions
according to quantity OF soup made.
Add stock Of any meat and boil until
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Appointments of
Officials Held
Up Hawker Story
Try Universal Service

tHN universal Service)
LONDON, June Whats clog
ginG the wires
The true answer TO this question,
which agitated tine minds OF cores
Of American newspaper men OH this
side last Monday when the world
vas hungering for Harry Hawk
er's own story OF his flight and res
cue. is that American governmental
headquarters at the Hotel Crillon
in Paris was filing 2,OOO appoint
mcnts OF poSlinasters, customs Of
tccrs, and others. by priority ca
bic" which means that it took pre-
ccdence over all news dispatches.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
BASEBALL
National League.

Philadelphia AZ New York. clear. $40
I'ruoklyu Mt Boston, clear. two games
und 1.ll
a. 'tshurrh AZ Chicago. cloudy. : p ~
Cincinnati at 81. Louis. cloudy. 3 80
American League.
Sow York ~ Philadelphia. clear. . 20.
BOSTON at " Washington, clear. 8 30.
thlrhEo at Detroit. clear. 9 y m.
50. Louis al Cleveland, clear. tv,
ines. . and I u. NJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Mexican War Vet,
Delegate to First
COP. Meet, Dead

SAN JOSE, Cal, June J-Dr
Russell g. Trip, last Mexican war
veteran in this country, died here
Yesterday within twenty days ol
his tooth birthday lie was a dele
gate with Abraham Lincoln 10 'ht
first republican national con,en'
ton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

During the last hundred years Rus
sia has seen the abdlcation of one car
and the dethroncmcnt and murder OF
three others.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
And Spend HIS Money.

Daughter Marry tina, old Mr. RoN-
lev? Why, Id die first
Mother Nonsense, child You'd
survive him forty years a, sau-
Transcript
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

insure for all our nationals politica
and economic eNi,tcnt'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

TODAY'S GAMES.
Western.

Western.
Joplin ~ Oklahoma city
Tulsa at Wichita.
American,
Chicago NJ Detroit
81. Louis at Cleveland
Boston AZ Washington
New York lat Philadelphia
National,
BROOKLYN at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
Cincinnati at 81 Louis,
Pittsburgh At Chicago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

Within the past few years the price
OF furniture made OF mahogany and
walnut has almost doubled, largely be.
cause OF the vast amount OF these
woods being used in the making OF
Alrnlanc nrnnellrrS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Punishment Clause Oppo,ed

General Bo,hl and General Smut,
arc both insisting tina, LLOYD George
ask the elimination OF the clause in the
German treaty calling Tor the punish
men, OF perscNs responsible for the
war.
The AustrianS are reported to be
most anxious 10 finish their work OF
treaty making They probably Will
end their reply to the treaty handed
them yesterday 20 C~lemcnceau not
later than the first Of next week. send
ny replies TO the financial and repa-
ration clauses later after these have
been completed By the allies.
The council OF four met this after
noon in Premier Clcmenceau's Office,
III an endeavor to secure an agreement,
on the details OF the final reply TO
Germany which, II is expected, will be
presented not later than Friday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

Skinin Grill coffee tickles the
CAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
96aaT fHoa1nue
N HINT.


Breakfast.
Baked Apples.
Cereal and Cream
French Fried Potatoes
Omelet. I1as,
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Cream Ol Corn.
Sautc SwcetbrcadS with Peas
Tomato Salad.
Peach larts. Tea.
Dinner.
Oysters or Hall Shell
Roast OF Lamb with Brown Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes. Peas,
Lettuce,
Tapioca Pudding. Coffee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Luncheon.
Today's Best ReClpes.

Saute ,wccibrcads with peas-Soat
the swee,hreads in cold water Tor two
hours and then parboll Tor fifteen
minutes. Dram and then cool. Trim
Tree OF tubes and tat Cut into II and
one-half inch pieces and season. Dip
in flour and then in beaten egg and
roll in breadcrumbs. Fry IN hot fat
Now make one cup OF cream sauce
and add one cup OF canned peas. two
tablespoons OF finely chopped mint,
one tablespoon OF butter, one teaspoon
of salt, one hall teaspoon Of paprika
Hea, until boiling hot and then serve.
Bean Sllad-Used fresh string,
green beans that were lett over IRON
the day before. One and onc-hali cups
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western.

Western,
NJ Oklahoma ~City-Joplini wet
grounds.
At Des Molncs-o mnhn6 rain.
At st .Joseph-SiOux city. wet
'uunds. p
Tulsa .; Wichita o.
Southern.
Al Little Rock. Mobile wet grounds
W Birmingham Atlanta; rain.
Vt Memphis. New Orleans. rain,
At Nashville .; Chattanooga J
American.
Nrv york. 10; Philadelphia. C.
chicago. 81; Detroit, 81
~D.p,cluul. +, 81 Louis, 3,
Washington. I; Boston. 0.
National.
Brooklyn. al. Boston, Is.
Philadelphia. ~. New York
Pittsburgh, O-i; Chicago. -
Cincinnati, 2; st. Louis. l.
resas League.
~ Dallas y; Beaumont O
Nt Fort Worth-GalyCston.
scheduled.
~ shreveport o; Houston l.
At WaCo-San Antonio; rain.
American Association.
40 game HCh,dulrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
WILSON SEEKS
ADVICE ON FOE
COUNTER VIEWS
France and Britain Disagree
on Treaty Clause,

ny international News seryicc)
PARIS. June l-Prcsidcut Wilson
conferred this morning with every
.hlci expert OF the American staff, OBJ
lilulng their views on the German
.ounlcr proposals, as well as on the
amendments 10 the peace treaty as
proposed by Premier LLOYD George.
Lloyd George. II was learned, pro-
poses TO INK the total German indrm-
u,iy at 2S.ONOO0,O0J. (The treaty
handed the Germans set NO definite
INN, ,o German indemnity payments
.it eylC,S an initial payment OF S.
OlUODOOO before May Il. 1920
Would Modify French Demands.
The British prime minister further
liyorS modifying the French demands
10 the Ndar basin 70 meet some OF the
German objections, suggests a plcbeS-
cite m SllcNil and iavorS granting the
Germans more merchant shipping than
'hc treaty now provides.
lhr Italians and japanese Lave
a,hcl their hand, OF the matter. de-
I .'Iiu. that the are pot interested m
these feature, of the German reply.
President Wilson has told LloyI
/ George and C%lemcnJeau that since
'heSc questions are most vital to
| France and Great Britain. they should
try 10 reach an agreement between
themselves. While the president is
willing 10 acccp, amendments agree.
ahlc TO both Lloyd George and Glen.
cnceau. he IL insisting that whatever
is decided must not mitigate the de-.
served punishment Of the German
,nnkers
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-27
HELD INSTRUCTIVE
MEETING IN FLORENCE

H. w. Sandborn. poultry specialist
from the United States Department OF
Agriculture addressed an audience OF
about 20 people in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms at Florence Thurs
day afternoon, and the talk was filed
with valuable suggestions relative 20
the most successful and scientific
methods used in poultry raisi-g The
meeting was called for o'clock In
the announcement OF the meeting the
place was not mentioned. which no
doubt had tendency to cut down
the attendance. Florence people are
very much interested in poultry rails
ing. and there are number OF pens
OF high-blooded stock in the city.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-27
41st Session for
Judge Waldo

The recent session in Denver of the
CMolorado grand lodge of Odd Fes-
lows was the fcrty-first of the kfnd
that Judge c. z. Waldo of this city
has attended since he came to the
state in 1873. In 1874 he was a visitor
at the grand lodge meeting ard in 1873
ne was a member for the first time
and has attended the annual sessions
every year since that time with tla
exception of four. the years being
1876. 1888. 1883 and 1872 He has
been present at IL of the As annual
sessions.
This is almost record for Colo
RADIO Odd Fellows although John ~
Norman of Denver attended his hrxS
grand lodge session in 1878, and has
not missed one since, making IL con-
secutive meets which he has ar
tended
L. l. Dunham of Greeley. AdoIrh
D5eah. president OF the board of truss
tees Of the Odd Fellows Home. ana
David Ringle of Canon City. are other
pioneer Odd Fellows who have at
tended a large percentage OF the ses-
sions.
1t is a singular fact that OF the
Grand masters of the Colorado grand
lodge prior to 1897. there are only
four living, two of these having RESI-
dence outside of the state AID the
other two living in canon Ci0-
The two past grand masters are Judge
Waldo and David Ring,e.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-27
Lots of Snow
In Mountains

Reports from points along the Con-
tinental divide and on the Western
slope are to the effect that an Unusual
quantity of snow has accumulated in
the mountain districts during the win-
ter and that there will be no lack OF
water for irrigation purposes next
summer The snowfall of the last.
few months has been exceptionally
heavy in the mountains bordering the
Guznison valley and contiguous terri
tory. This is particularly true OF the
Crested Butte district, where "the-
beautiful" lies deep upon the ground
The last storm there is alleged 10 have
put down 81 inches of snow. with that
of the subsequent week or 10 day2
not yet reported. Last week is inches
of snow fell in the vicinity OF Ouray.
10 inches at Cerro Summit and, :
inches at Montrose.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-27
JONES SAYS WATER
OUTLOOK rs GOOD

D. J. Jones, water commissioner
OF district No. Il. furnishes the fol-
lowing report of the conditions OF the
streams in the district: Daily aver
ages in cubic feet a second river
through gorge. 3s3; Four Mile creek.
Il: Grape creek. 10: Beaver creek, %.
Part of the Beaver creek bow is Skas-
way reservoir water released for
power purposes. and part OF the Four
Mile creek. after being used in the
Cripple Creek district for municipal
and milling purposes. The Roose-
welt tunned flow has diminished con
siderabls the past year. Most of the
river flow is being stored in reservoirs
at La Junta the river flow is only 10
feet second In district 81 no water
IS taken out and the seepage return
AID melting ice give the river at the
Kansas line nearly as large a volume
as il has at Florence. All of the til
butarg water sheds OF district IL. will
have plenty OF water the coming sea
son. At present the tributaries enter
Ing the river from the south side have
the larger snowfall to draw on