davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

Bearing the scars of a shrapnel wound, but with official credit for bringing down at least one Hun air plane on the Somme front, Lieut.. Sid ney H. Whipple of the British Royal Air force arrived at his home in this city on Thursday evening after sev- eral months in the hospitals of France and England.
 Lieut. Whipple is well known in Norwich, having attended the Nor wich Free Academy, from which he was graduated in 1915; later attending Trinity college in Hartford. It was from Trinity that he went to Boston to enlist in the aviation branch of the service. At Boston he was told at the American recruiting station that he would have to wait six weeks or more before getting into the service, but be- ing anxious to get. into the big game he went to the British recruiting office, where he was examined, and sent to Toronto as a member of the Royal Flying corps, now known as the Royal Air force.
 At 0ronto he received his first training for the service in the ground school and was later sent to Toronto university for more instruction. He spent six weeks here and was then sent to the flying camp at Deseronto where he made his first flight alone Lieut. Whipple says that when he first went up in a machine the instructor
 took him round the field twice and
 then turned the machine over to him and it was a case of fly or be buried He flew. After six hours in the aiI and 40 landings he was sent to Camp | Borden for further instruction and ! then to Fort Worth, Tex, where the | Canadians had three flying fields l Here he received instruction in pho- | tography, aerial gunnery, formation | flying and other tricks of the trade | After 24 hours in the air he received his commission as second lieutenant | and then was ordered to France. l They call the south sunny, but 1 sure
 was glad to get back to Toronto, saiC | Lieut.. Whipple. l saw nothing sunnJ | about it. It was hot one minute an(
 there was snow in the air the next
 On Feb. 2Sth, 1918, after a ten-day | furlough, we sailed from Halifax fo,
 Liverpool. There were 125 of us ali
 pilots and a number of Canadian in. fantry on board The Canadians wert
 sending over about 150 pilots a montf at that time. We had almost reached l Liverpool when we were warned o submarines in the vicinity and WI | changed our course for Glasgow. Earl. one morning there was an explosion and we rushed on deck, thinking " had been hit, but it was only deptl
 charge that had been dropped. We go
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
PERSONALS

Harry Conklin of Norwich was a recent visitor in Dayville.
 Miss Grace Geer has returned to Hartford from Norwich.
 Mrs. Charles W. Stephens of Hart ford has as her guest Miss Ethel Nor gan of Norwich.
 Rev. U. o. Bellerose of Taftville was a guest of Rev. J. c. Mathieu at Wauregan this week.
 Col. William E. Cone of Hartford has been spending a few days at his cottage at Jordan Cove, Waterford.
 Mrs. John I. Cook, who has been the guest of Mrs. l.. N. Loomis, has re- turned to her home in Hartford.
 Mrs. Julian Bourque and Mrs. Wal ter Payson of Arctic, R. l., were vis- itors at the home of MT. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue Thurs day.
 Mrs. Mary Thompson and Miss Rebecca Thompson of Providence are spending the week end with MT. and Mrs. Edwin Hill in The Osgood, 32 Church street.
 Mrs. Markus os Monson, Mass, and two daughters, Mary and Christina have returned home after a visit of several days with their uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. Hampstein ot Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
AVERAGED FOUR ARRESTS

N'ring the month of February the local pollt arrests which is an Average of out 1 ar rests per day. 1ntoEicatIo0 as usual was the complaint on which the ma 'ority of arrests were made there be- ing @. Thirty-two were arrested on the charge of breach of peace, five for theft. five for violation of the motor vehicle law, three for street walk ing and one each for other complaints including non-support Cnticing away child, begging. and other violations. February was the largest month for lodgers. there being 431 rUt up at the station during the 2S days Some of these came clear from the west coast and many states in the Union were represented. The 'ason for so many lodgers is attribdted tC the un- settled labor conditions which have
 thrown so many out of work, especial ly the closing down of the woolen mills as the majority of ihe lodgers are wCaYers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
MOTION LIST WAS HEARD ny LuDGE LOEL REED

At the short calendar anG motion list of the superior court II New Lon don Friday morning with Judge Joel H. Reed. presiding, the following matters were disposed of:
 In the divorce suit brought by Elizabeth Mcdonald Ellis of Groton, against Henry Ellis. formerly Of Gro ton and now in the Norwich State Hospital, on the ground that he is in curably irsane and has teen so far five years. Dr. Franklin s. WI~ox was appointed to investigate and re- port to the court on the mental condi- tion of the defendant. Tl1e couple were married July 1895 and the mother asks custody of three minor children. aged 20, f6 and 13.
 In James Duff vs Charles T. Max son defendants motion for a more specific statement was denied ir James Duff vs. Silas Maxson. all de murrers were ovsrTuled, motion for more S':ccifie statement denied and motion to correct granted In the divorce suit of Alice New man Ga@an, now of parts unknown Warren B. Burrows was appointed at torrey to represent defendants inter ests as the plaintiff filed an affidavit stating she is unable to tell whether I'the defendant is in military service ol not
 An allowance of s35 to defend was ordered in the case of George Cues against Elizabeth R. Guest in three WeeTk
 An answer was ordered in the case of Annie S. Ladd vs. Wiiiiam F. Ladd Judgment fer $1.1S5,1S was granted in the case of Foran. e a. vs. Shir Construction and Traa;nS Go. Tht amount is the balance of q bill. Motions in the cases of the Nationa 1 Fire ProofinS Co.,. Camb"ai Steel Co.,
 Foran ct al, and Niles -l}ementPont Co. against the Groton Iron Works l disclosure O. defense or judgment
 Neilan vs. Ap;celli, hearing damages 1 Whiton vs. New London Wood Work | ing Go, ct &i., disclosure of defens,
 and the Cruver Manufacturing Go. vs 1 Stueck, Jr., argument Of demurrer ant
 motions, were postponed
 1 The cases of Annie $. Ladd vs. Will
 jam F. Ladd alimony pendente lite
 Chester R. Shelley vs. Myrtle $. Shelly
 non suit for failure to comply witL or
 der of court; Earle C. Ha~ricll vs. Ed
 na Morgan -7errick thar ease be plac
 ed on uncontested list. went off tn | list.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
AUTO CHEMICAL RETURNS
 TO MAIN ST. STATION

The auto chemical from the Main Street station, which was upset and demolished on the Ferry Street cross- ing on November 9. is back again on duty at it's old post, having teen com p1etely repaired by the Scott & Clark Corporation of North Main street.
 Just how much it cost to repair the machine after the damage it sustain ed in the accident on the way to a fire last November is not known yet by the fire department heads as the bills have no. been received.
 IT. making the repairs, Chief Howard L. stanton had the body cut down in height so as to take off the topheavi- ness which had always characteriz- ed this piece Of apparatus before. The auto chemical was bought by the city in 1912 from the Pope Hartford peo- pie and was the <srst piece of auto driven apparatus that the city fire de- pertinent has owned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
SIX PASSENGERS HURT
 IN SMASH AT GROTON

Six passengers were injured, none seriously, Friday morning, when a train from New London to Worcester, over the Shore Line division of the New York; New Haven and Hartford railroad, ran into storage siding at GrotoQ on which were several freight cars. The injured were: Ms. Powell and her daughter, Miss D. Powell. Of Buffalo, N Y. Mrs. A. w. Lougee of Danielson, Conn; J. Berkman of Yan- tic, Mrs. s. Marlow of Paterson, N J., and Carl Schur of Webster Mass.
 An official report made by the rail- road officials ascribed the accident to a mistake in setting a switch, which was to pass Train No. 7O1 from one main track to another.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
ISADoRE NAGDYMAN NOW
 REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION

Isadore Nagdyman, who had once been reported wounded in action Sept. 26, is now officially reported killed in action. This word came to his brother Louis here Friday.
 MT. Nagdyman was formerly pro prietor of a store in Montville. He was in the 313th infantry, 18th di- vision, having been in Camp Upton and Camp Meade before going over seas in July. One of the battles in which he participated was at Mont fancon.
 He was 26 years old, born in Russia, and leaves a brother Jacob, who is in the British army in Palestine, Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
BOARD OF RELIEF MAKES
 GRAND LIST S19,c0S,535

The board of relief consisting of Frederick G. prothero. James c. Fitz- patrick and Jeremiah J. Donovan fil- ed it's report Friday with Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrook after spending the month of February at it's duties in hearing complaints over inc amounts at which property had been placed in the grand list by the assessors.
 The grand list for S'o"w-ch turned over by them by the as <.ssors amount ed to $19. -57.S37. The board of relief made 12 additions amounting. to s5 . 663 and 31 abatements amounting to $55.S which leaves ths net taxabe grand list for the town at s13.20S,535.
 Last year the net grand list left by the board Of relief was $1S,s93,S94 the additions ha Ung been $2.790 and abatements ISAAC.
 This year the board Of relief had 69 petitions fos abatements presented to it. The largest singie abatement allowed was for the Marlin Rockwet Corporation in the sum of $aG 800. The following shows the additions and abateI. entS:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
At Y. M. c. 4. Building Sunday.

The usual Sunday breakfast will be served at 9.3O at the '. M. c. A. La dies of the auxiliary will be assisted by several young ladies in the serving. A brief address will be delivered by a Iayman Of the city.
 At the get together at 5.50 D. m. the ladies of Christ Episcopal church will serve lunch to the men in uniform and the music by Swahn's orchestra will be a feature. Popular songs will be sung and Rev. Richard R. Graham will deliver a brief address.
 Civilians as well as sailors and sol dieGs are welcome at this meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
GOVERNOR URGES CITIES
 TO DO PUBLIC BUILDING

Governor Holcomb sent identical letters Friday to more than 50 cities and towns in the state urging the ex- tension of public building work, espe- cially that which was held up by the war. The governor said the carrying out of public building programs is a patriotic duty and would do much to relieve the unemployment conditions in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
Over There Club Meets,

Thursday evening a meeting of the Over There club was held at the home of Miss Catherine Reardon with a good attendance. Final arrangements were compelled for the Mardi Gras so- cial which is to be given in the T. A, B. hall Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
CONGRESSMAN TILSON
 GIVEN IMPORTANT POST
(Snacial to The Bulletin ]

VE1IV11tVE 1V T IIV D0 0FtIC1II1'I
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 28.-Con- gressman TiIson will be the Connec- ticut member Of the important com nlittee of committees which nominates all members of the various commit tees and fills other important positions in house organizations. Tilson will cast four votes out of every total cast as representing the four republican members Of the Connecticut delega- tiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
privste Robert White Home.

Private Robert White of the 68tlH regiment arrived home on Thursday evening from Camp Mills, where he has been since returning to this coun- try. Private White has been overseas foz the past seven months and was in action at the St Mihiel sector.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
DriscoIl Defeats Brown,

Dan Driscoll of the K. of c. defeat td John Brown of the Moose Friday night at the Moose home in a 100- point pool match, 100 to S6. A return match is to be played.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
Waterford Man Dies.

James Beckwith of Waterford, a patient at Lawrence hospital in New London a few days, died in that in-
 stitution Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

Eri5toi.-Plans are well under way for Bristol's first automobile show to be held in Red Mems auditorium com mencing Monday evening, March 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

Chicago has been madH rcrmanent headquarters of the Czecho- -Slovak chamber of commerce of America formed by the American Czecho- Slo- yak commercial congress A board of 21 directors was named.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
OBITUARY,
D. Russell Brown.

D. Russell Brown. governor of Rhode Island from 1892 to 1895, one Of the best known men in that state. and widely interested in various activities, died at his home, S3 Brown street, Providence, Friday morning. He lacked just one month of being = years old. He was president and treasurer of the Brown Brothers Com pany, dealers in mill supplies at 62 Exchange place, and had neen also a newspaper publisher and pror;etor He had been in GOT health for some time time, but critically ill only about 10 days.
 D. Russell Brown was the 33th gov ernor of Rhode Island and was in of- flee three years, 1925.
 Daniel Russell Brown was a native of Bolton, Holland county, Conn.,, and was born March 28, 1S4S, | son of Ar ba Harrison and Harriet NJ. jDarD Brown. His father, a farmer, saw that
 the future governor was equipped with good education, completed at the
 Manchester, Conn.,, Academy, and d Hartford business institution. The
 lad became a clerk in hardware store at Rockville, Conn.,, and tw1 years later obtained the position of leading salesman at the largest hard ware store in Hartford
 Two years later he had an opportu-
 nifty to take charge of the mill supply 1 business of Cyrus White, in Provi dCnce.
 Mrs. Stephen B. Morse. 1 Mrs. Lizzie A. Morse of No. 647 Park road, West Hartford, widow of Capt 1 Stephen R. Morse, died at the Hart ford hospital Thursday afternoon. She was born in Westerly, R. l., and was SI years old.
 | Mrs. Morse leaves son, Edward H Morse, proprietor of the Morse Busi.
 ness college, and two sisters, Mrs
 Hattie Rockwell of Groton and Mrs
 Jennie Peckham of Orient, L. I. 1 The burial is to be in WilIimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
THIRTEEN ALARMS FOR
 LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT

The fire department had 13 alarms to answer in the past month of which four were bell alarms. It is estimated that the total losses of the, month were about $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
Murphy & McCarry
 2o7 MAIN STREET

of this city, sister, Mrs John Ogulnick, of this city, and another sister in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
San Francisco, 4; Vernon, 8 OAKLAND, June 12.-Score:
SIXTY TO ONE $1OOOO Invested in Sunshine Hill Paid Back $6OOOOO


 Electra field and share profits that make rich Capital $45oo2 oecks25 Proven Acres-2 Oil Wesoc Share
 completed Bukburnet of of mind capital $50OO of
 
 oil the gamble on
 M Well LeaseWe again Have offered better experienced oil the the Burkburnett pletey surrounded NJ. away out sight and prices of $11OOO
 Remember three s72OOO less the small announced 400 dividend ing two deep wells not shallow wells but right Ha Interest Humble Company Sells Million ($2ooooooo the Map The BurWaggone is only mile back s3S0o $1OO distance properties the big and of other with rels We have already and are in possession big drilling on this you will have to do so in the next few
 be your last chance at o shareWe will probably with Our office today is crowded with Why Because drilling leases already pord sold for $2O0OOO every one Of investors nearly This certainly the place for the small funds he really practically of investors have already big in Burkburnett
 Seventy companies have already paid t % that vo take ivs ne Sa rce uf you @ @ % over All We opportunity your lifetime BUY
 PUTTING THIS OFF MAY COST YOU THOUSAND. SIGN THE FRY TO THIS OFFICE RIGHT NOW-THIS MINUTE.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
EVEN THE SUN CAN'T
 FEAzE WILLARD THO
 IT DOES ALL OTHERS

4 . -rt q s4
 TOLEDO, June 12 Working 5uhlHF the burning rays of,a sun'that seemed to affect everybody except the cham pion himself, Jess Willard boxed six rounds today after reeling off five miles on the road early in the morn ing. The champion went through his exhibition before crowd that packed the tented walls of the Maumee Bay camp. There were nearly as many wo- men in the crowd as men.
 Willard stepped three full three-min- ute session with Jack Hempel and then Walter Monahan donned the gloves for a similar length of time. Ray Archer, Willard's business rep resentative, announced tonight that a heavyweight named Ketchel would re- port at camp tomorrow to relieve Hem pei and Monahan. Archer said Ketchel, product of the navy, is 192 pounder with an offensive similar to that of the challenger
 Dempsey, whose damaged eye is healing, will not be permitted to do any boxing until Sunday, Manager Jack Kearns announced. The challen- ger went through his usual exercises before a big crowd this afternoon and hit the highways for seven miles in the morning.
 There were no new developments in the referee situation except that it is considered certain that Ollie Record, the official referee of the Toledo A. C.,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
DETROIT GOLFER WINS
 .ssth OPEN u. sscHAMPIoNSHIP

D 1. l .sa. L. r NEWTON, Mass, June E12 Walter e! Hagen of the, Oakland Country club sDetroitsS won the open golf champion. ship of the United States at Brae Burn today, defeating Michael J. Brady of Oakley, by a single stroke in an IS hole play for the title. It was the sec. ond time Hagen has won the cham pionship as he led the field in the same event in Chicago in 1914. Hagen shot the IS holes today in IT.
 The defeat was bitter disappoint. ment to Brady as he lost the title in 1911 at Wheaton, Ills, in three corn cred play off to Jack McDermott, and finished third to McDermott at Buffalo in 1912. The two players finished all even for the regulation 72 holes yes teTday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
CUBS BLANK PHILs

CHICAGO, June 12-Chicago won its sixth straight game by shutting out Philadelphia. The game was a pitchers battle, Jacobs weakening in the seventh and eighth innings, when the locals punched six hits. Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia =. .OOO 900 OOO--O ' o Chicago ..... .OOO 900 12x-S s o Batteries-Jacobs and Adams; Alex ander and Killefer.
 Summary-Two base hits Whitted, Meusel, Killefer, Cravath; stolen bases, Pick, Williams; sacrifice hits Pick; sacrifice fly, Alexander; double plays, Adams 10 Baird; bases on balls off Alexander 1; struck out by Alex ander s; Jacobs 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
BALL FANS OFFERED DOUBLE CARD NEXT
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

sBaseballfans of the esWarren district willsbeF given d treat in the sand lot pastime next Sunday which will be rare during the coming season but which will be bore than worth the price of admission. Two games, local teams taking part in each, will be the offering.
 The first game, will be between the teams of Lowell and of tie Tenth Cav airy at Ft. Huachuca The second game will be between the teams of Bisbee and the Tenth Cavalry. The Cavalry will. bring with them to the city practically two full teams.
 Included in the membership of the two teams from the fort will be the men who staged the fast game on the local diamond three weeks ago when the soldiers wiped up the lot with the Lowell aggregation. This organization will be augmented by members of the Tenth Cavalry from Nogales, wnere the crack team of the border is sta tioned, and most of whose members were at one time n embers of the champion Leland Giants of Chicago.
 The first of the games will start at 1:SO o'clock. On the games will hinge the question whether the soldier or ganizations will become a part of the district league, which has been in the process of organization for some time Both of the district teams, will form the neucleus for the league when it is formed, and he soldiers have request ed berth in the organization.
 It. is expected that the crack Tenth Cavalry band, an organization which has been heard in the district on num- erous occasions in the past, and which will be here for the Fourth of July, will accompany the teams and will give concerts in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SANDING oE rHE TEAMS
ELLER WEAKENs, GIANTS WIN

CINCINNATI, June 12.-Eller held New York safe for six innings, but weakened in the later rounds and New York won. Barnes pitched well throughout. Score: R. H. E. New York 900 900 11O-2 l Cincinnati 010 900 OO0-1 0
 Batteries-Barnes and McCarty; Fl Ter, Ring and Wingo.
 Summary-Two base hits, Wingo, Burns; three base hits, Roush, Doyle; stolen bases, Rath, Groh, Wingo; sac rifice hit, Chase; sacrifice fly, Zim- to Chase; Fletcher to Zimmerman; bases on balls, off Barnes 2; innings pitched, Eller 8; hit by pitcher, by Elier 1 struck out, Eller 0; Barnes 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
ERRORS LOSE FOR MAcks

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-St Louis won aided by Philadelphia's CT TOTS. Gallia was steady in the pinches and backed by staunch support held the Atheletics safe. Manager Mack announced the thade of Second Base man Grover to Washington for Thompson, a left handed pitcher The score: R. H. E. St. Louis ..... .O1O 900 O4O-5 0 Philadelphia =. .OO0 900 OO0-O
 Batteries-Gallia and Mayer; Nay Tor and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
GEORGE TO GIVE FOCH
 FIELD MARSHAL BATON

LONDON, June 12-Marshal Foch is to be presented the baton of Field Marshal in the British army on his ap- preaching visit to England. He will be the first soldier of any foreign army to receive this honor. He will also be guest of the king at dinner at Buckingham palace, to which a large number of celebrities will be invited. The city corporation will present him with a sword of honor at the guild hall and entertain him with a luncheon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
YANKs TAKE LEAGUE LEAD

NEW YORK, June 12.-New York took the lead in the American league race by winning the third straight game from Detroit Ermke, Detroit's first pitcher, twerled well, yielded only two hits in six innings but one was d home run by Duffy Lewis with Wick on base. When Flagtead hit a home run off Shawkey in the seventh inning it was the first run scored off the New York pitcher in 31 innings. The ! score: ye ,Ys- --esl R. H. rE Detroit ...... 900 900 1O0-1 8 0 New York ...... .1O2 900 12x--6 1
 Batteries Ehmke, Cunningham and Stanage; Shawkey and Hannah.
 Summary-Two base hits. Ehmke; Hannah; home runs. Lewis, Flag. stead; sacrifice hits. Peckinpaugh, Bodie, Lewis. Pratt; double plays Peckinpaugh, Pratt and Pipp; Hannah
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
SWEET BESSIE LOVE A RAGAMUFFIN? YES,
 AND SCRAPPER, TOO

Bessie Love, lovable and winsome, a ragamuffin and a scrapping one at that? Unthinkable-yet just see her in the earlier scenes of the Bessie Love picture, "A Yankee Princess" |" which will be seen in the Eagle the ater today only.
 The little Vitagraph star has the role of the daughter of Michael O'Reil- ly, contractor, and she is the life and also the terror of Flannigan flats Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
WHITE sox TUMBLE FROM TOP

BOSTON, June 12.-Boston concen- trated six hits in the sixth inning to- day, including double by Ruth and a triple by Schang, for four runs. Pen. nook allowed three hits and issued one pass, only four men reaching first base and none getting to second. Chi cago did not have man left on bases Score: R. Fl. E Chicago 1000 900 OOO-O 8 0 Boston ...... 900 OO4 0Ox-4 8 1
 Batteries-Faber, Kerr and Schalk; Pennock and Schang.
 Summary-Two base hits, Ruth; three base hits Schang; stolen base Schang; sacrifice hits, Hooper, Nc Innis$ double play, Pennock. Scott Mclnnis; Scott, Shean McLnnis; bases on balls. off Faber 2; off Kerr l; of Pennock 1; innings pitched. Faber 6; Kerr 2; struck out, by Faber; Pen mock, 5.