davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
ROUND TABLE HOLDS
 SECOND MARCH MEETING

The second March meeting of the Norwich Round Table was held Tues day evening with Cha rles H. Brown at Is Warren street. the program for the evening being on Japan. The roll call was answered by proverbs from the Orient and the following instructive papers were presented: The Artistic Japanese, Mrs. Joseph r. Cobb: Jap ans Relation to the United States, Rev. E. A. Legg. Miss Angie l.. Stanton gave reading from A Flower of Old Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Frederick S. Camp is in Eos- ton.
 Miss H. R. Trumbul1 has returned from visit with New Haven relatives. .lisses E'elen and Anuie Williams have returned from a short trip to New York.
 MT and Mrs. W. Tyler 0lcott, who are travelling through the south. have arrived at Los Angeles, where they have ta!ier an apartment for several weeks.
 A number of young people home from | boarding school and college for. their | Easter vacations were delightfully."- en- l tertained at the Golf club on Tuesday afternoon, by Mrs. Harol1 E. Mowry
 "f S,;riifg who gave a tcl-,Iance iut l the T tends, of her son a;,d dausnter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

willis-They used to say that the
 packers wasted nothing of pig ex- cept the squeal. Gillis-I understand now that they are even canning the squeal and put ting it on the market in the form of grand opera photograph records Life
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
To Attend Attorneys Funeral

Members of the New London county bar have been invited to meet at the clerks office in the court house here on Thursday, March 27, at 3.30 D. m.. to attend the funeral of Seneca $. Thresh- er which is to be held at his late res idence at 1 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
r, Celebrate Silver Wedding.

MT. and Mrs William $. Lee of Hanover will celebrate their silver wedding tomorrow (Frfdayl.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

The largest vessel launched during the year 1918 for mercantile use was the Nakrunda, of 14,5eo tons gross (United Kingdom.)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
"BAYER CROSS"
 ON ASPIRIN Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
 / A \ IBAYERl
 G

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety "Dayer Gross" on them are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. owned and made by Americans and proved safe ha millions of peop.c. Unknown quantities Of fraudulent Aspirin Tab lets were sold recently ey q Brooklyn dealer which proved to be composed mostly of Talcum Powder.
 "Bayer> Tablets of Aspirin should always be asked for Then look for .hn safety "Bayer Cross" ou the pack age and on each tablet. Accept noth- ing else! Proper directions and dos go in each ;ayer package.
 Aspirin is the trade marh of Bayei Manufacture ot Monoacuticacidester oi S4iicylicaeid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
"SO SICK AND
 MISERABLE

Mrs. A. E. Hager, 9O9 London Road, Duluth, Minn., writes:s T have been taking your Cadomene Tablets for the past month. They certainly did wonders for me, as I was 50 nervous I wasn't able to do my own housework; so sick and miserable. Now I can do all my own work and feel good all the time. My daughter and her husband have also been taking them, and they helped wonderfully"
 Thousands of sick, nervous, inn poyerishel, weak men and women have found Cadomene Tablets a true tonic and builder. Try them if not perfectly satisfied with reS suits the proprietors will refund purchase price. Sold by all drug sists everywhere-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

Wise men and fools may wear hats of the same size. S
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-04
CGUR D'ALENE

Adolph Donart, we'll known florist,
died Saturday and was buried July /.
He was 3S years old and leaves a
widow.
Governor D. W. Davis IS to be Ia
Coeur d'Alene July and join la the
Mystic Shrine ceremonial in the
evening.
A large crowd attended the picnic
aud dance ia the city park Monday
afternoon and evening when Kootenai
county members OF the 146th field
artillery were welcomed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Cutler and Mrs.
D. Harris spent Sunday in Spokane
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A.
Cutler. The G. A. Cutler family re-
turned to this city with the party.
County Superintendent Of Schools
r. G. Egbers returned Saturday
evening from Albion where be at
tended the state superintendents'
meeting at the Albion normal.
The last big blast on the Carscallen
contract took place at the Blue Creek
point. on the last leg OF the IL miles
OF new road skirtinR Lake Occur
dAlene. The contract was let 10 the
Carscallen brothers at a cost OF ap-
proxlmately $l75, 600. Over go holes
had been drilled for the big blast,
and approximately 1900 pounds OF 7.
N Il. were used.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-04
HARRISON

Harrison will not have 4th Of
July celebration.
Miss Ethel Forslund of Athol Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Osborne.
Many are entering protest against
the project to lower Occur d'Alene
lake 10y dredging the Spokane river.
The burning Of the little steamer
Victor, Sc feet long, was total loss
to Captain Bacon. 1t cost $4,000 to
build.
T. w. Wheeler, an embalmer and
undertaken of Harrison, died Satur
day morning. Gus Nelson OF the
Cassidy & Nelson, undertakers, came
from Occur d'AIene to prepare the
body for burial. The funeral was
held Sunday at one O'Clock from the
Cassidy & Nelson parlors, interment
in Forest cemetery, Occur d'Alene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-04
Married at Hauser Lake.

On June %, marriage license was
issued al CGur d'Alene to Richard G.
Kelly, %, OF Spokane, and Elsie M.
Upright, 10, of IIauser Lake. The
wedding took place at the home of
the brides parents, at Hauser Lake,
Idaho, Sunday, June 20. The bride
is daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. A.
Upright, residents of that part Ut
the county for 20 years or more. Mr.
Kelly is an employe OF the Washing
lngton Water Power company OF
Spokane, where the young couple will
reside.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-04
Defeated Occur d'Alene.

Rathdrum defeated the C9ur d.
Alene baseball team n a fast game
on the local diamond Sunday after
noon, score TO |. Anderson and
Meyer were the local battery. The
CUur d'Alene lineup included George
Manuon, Wm. Rouch. Vernon Best,
Happy Franklin, Ed Sadler, Stub
Stowe, Pike Poirier, Beanie Graves,
Harry Toppiug, Percie O'Brien and
Hendricks.
Next Sunday the Spirit Lake team
is coming down to try conclusions
with the Rathdrum nine on the local
diamond. Up to date the Rathdrum
team has played six games this
season aud won five.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-04

decide the question of bond issue of
$4,000 to provide a playground,
gymnasium, etc.
The following officers were elected
at the annual convention Of the
Royal Nelghbors held IN Spirit Lake
last week: Anna L. Shepherd, Athol,
president; Isabel Mae Werner, Spirit
Lake, vice president; Mrs. Edith
Br1ckln, Athol, recorder; Mrs. Carrie
Sage, Rathdrum. receiver. The next
convention Is to be held at Post Falls.
Joseph A. Schinzel, 27, and Emma
NJ. Herbert. IS, both Of Spirit Lake,
and L. A. Herbert, %, Of Spirit Lake,
and Katie Schibzel, Is, Of Post Falls.
were granted marriage licenses in
Spokane, June 80.
The one bid OF $4,000 rendered
for the building Of three aud half
miles OF the proposed Panhandle
highway was considered SO exorbtant
by the board uf highway commission :
ers that 1t was rejected. The advisa-
bility OF building the road by day
labor is being considered.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-04
No Hydroplanes On Lakes.

Washington, d. C.-The keen
rivalry between the war and navy
departments has resulted In drawing
the line sharply between air work to
be performed by the two departments
aud FROM now 90, the war depart
ment alone will handle work over
land and the navy department handle
work over the sea and places available
to ships.
Several weeks ago it was planned
by the navy department to give
hydroplane demonstrations on Lake
Occur d'Alene. The decision has
just been reversed and 40 hydroplane
demonstrations will be held there,
and 10y the same order, noue will be
held on Lake Cbamplain, several
lakes Ia Maine aud numerous other
lakes and rivers thruout the United
States.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-04
HAVE TWO BIG DAYS
COeur d'Alene Regatta Today
and Tomorrow.

AS Rathdrum Is not celebrating
The 4th this year, many persons from
this vicinity are going to Co.ur d.
Alene to see the celebration and
annual regatta July and S.
The CRur d'Alene Regatta aSso-
ciation has spared no effort to make
this annual event the greatest that
has been held In celebration OF Amer
lean independence. The many entries
booked assure a large program OF
water sports Of all kinds on Lake
Cpur d'A!ene. These can be viewed
from grandstand which has been
provided with capacity Of 10000
There are also other vantage points
Independence day will be celebrat.
ed with the early morning salute. At
10 a. m comes the victory parade,
and at IL, land sports, free for all
The water sports are scheduled for
the afternoons OF the 4th and 5th.
Lieutenant Fetters, army aviator,
who mas been flying at Spokane, is
announced to fly at Occur d'Alene
during the regatta, dlling the vacancy
on the program caused 10y the cancel
lation Of the hydroplane performance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-04
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Haying is ln full swing in the East
Greenacres section.
Louise Knobel Of Rathdrum visited
her cousins, Velma and Ollie Handy.
George Chisholm has received his
discharge from the navy and returned
home.
Billy Simpkins and A. L. Haw-
thorne caught 81 trout weighing SO
pounds at Priest lake.
A son was born June % to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Eiseuhauer.
A class o: twelve was confirmed in
the Catholic church June %.
A project is on To vote bonds to
pave the Apple way from Occur
d'Alene to the state line.
County Assessor Smith informs the
Advance that Post Falls does not
receive any of the money collected for
automobile licenses. 1t is allotted to
the independent highway districts,
and if we want to share in the dis
tribution of this money each year, it
will be necessary TO organize high
way district. This is what Occur
d'Alene did, and now they are recelv
ing a generous Appropriation for use
on their roads.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-04
TERMS OF PEACE
What Germany Signed Agree
ment to Do.

Germany, by accepting uncondI-
tionally, on June %, the terms of the
treaty dawn by the allied associated
powers, has agreed:
To the reduction of her territory In
Europe from 2OS, 1926 square miles to
l72,000 square miles.
To the reduction Of the population
under her jurisdiction from 66 million
to 54 million.
To the surrender of 1880, 900
square miles Of colonial possessions.
To the restoration OF FAlsace-
Lorraine to France; parts OF Upper
Silesia To Czecho. .Slovokia and TO
Poland: most OF Posen aud parts OF
West Prussia to Poland; Malmedy aud
adjoining territory to Belgium.
To plebesctes 10 the Saar mining
district, in unceded parts OF Upper
Silesia, 10 parts OF East Prussia, 10
Schleswig.
To the internationalizatio OF
Danzg.
To the independence of Austria.
To the remuneration Of all political
dnd territorial rights outside Europe.
To the reduction OF her army from
a peace basis OF two million men to
200, 900, and by March, 1920. to
100, 900, and to abolish conscrlptlon.
To the reduction OF her navy from
the Al battleships, SO cruisers of 1914,
TO six battleships and six cruisers.
To dismantle all forts so kIlo-
meters east Of the Rhine.
To stop trade in and nearly all
production of war material.
To allied occupation of parts OF
Germany for Is years, or until
reparation is made.
To demolish the Notifications OF
Helgoland and to open the Kiel canal
to all vessels.
To possess 40 military or naval air
forces.
To accept full responsibility for all
damages caused TO the allied govern
mentS aud nationals.
TO reimburse all civilian damages,
beginning with $4,000, 900, 900, the
dnal total to be determined by the
allied rcparatiJn commission before
May |, 1921.
To the trial OF the kaiser and the
surrender Of those responsible for the
war.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-04

State treasury notes 10 the sum OF
$l,700,000 were sold by John w.
Eagleson, state treasurer, to group
of bond houses and BANKERS In New
York, Salt Lake, Seattle and ST.
Louis at 4 "a per cent interest. The
sale of the notes will replenish the
general fund in the state treasury
and permit the commissioner OF
public works to spend large sums of
money on highway building.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-04

War department expenditures from
the time war was declared until June
/, 1919, totalled $l4. 4.544, ,6l0.2l3,
Secretary Baker advised the special
house committee investigating the
departments activities.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-04

The government plans to have the
Liberty bonds entirely paid for with
10 25 years, according to statement
by w. p G. Harding, governor of the
federal reserve system.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-07-04
SPIRIT LAKE

Mr. Russell aud family have moved
to Princeton, Idaho.
Spirit Lake school district No. so
is to have a special election July TO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-20
PROTEST FORWARDED
AGAINST PITTSBURG
PLUS BASING SYSTEM
Civic Association Sends Brief of Pro-
test and Effort Being Made to
Have Birmingham Basing
Point

The brief of the Birmingham Civic as
ISOLATION protesting against the Pitts
burg plus system, has been forwarded to
the federal trades commission and a
hearing of this claim is expected to be
held at an early date. according to Mr.
Harold, secretary-manager of the asso-
citation.
A letter from Charles p Craig, chair
man of the joint civic committee of
Duluth, which city together with Chi
cage and Birmingham filed petition be-
fore the trades commission to abolish
the Pittsburg plus basing point system
and to order into effect separate basing
points in these cities, was received by
Mr.. Harold yesterday.
Chairman Craig acknowledged receipt
of the local brief and stated that their
attorney had examined it and had said
Birmingham had presented the best
claim. Mr.. Craig has just returned
from Washington and he stated he had
looked in on the federal trade COM
mission and gave as his opinion that
the hearing would be held at an early
date, as the committee was gathering
a large amount of data on the subject
I'VE are now in position to say up
ward of 1000 fabricators using rolled
steel are enrolled in the protest against
the continuance of the Pittsburg plus
system" said Mr.. Harold land we are
making every effort to have Birmingham
made basng point"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-20
THE FEDERAL SIGN
SYSTEM BR A n CHI
HAS NEW QUARTERS
Local Branch Has Made Great Strides
Since It's Establishment Few
Years Ago, States Mana
ger Brasher

The Federal Sign System. Electric, has
moved to the two-story brick building
at 2l13 Third avenue. This building has
been remodeled and rearranged to meet
the requirements of the concern.
This branch is the youngest office OF
the corporation. but will soon lead the
% offices scattered throughout the coun-
try, according to Amer Brasher, mana
ger This branch was established here
in September 1918, with office space IN
the First National Bank building said
Mr. Brasher yesterday. To-day we work
e5 men out Of this branch, covering the
states of Alabama Georgia and Florida
and have Atlanta and Jacksonville offices
under our supervision.
''The Federal Sign System has shree
Observation-Disclosures washers and general
automobile electric supplies. They are
the largest and oldest manufacturers OF
electric signs and electrical household
devices in the United States.
1--WE sold the first Federal washing ma
chine in Birmingham in October. 1911 and
now we're getting them in at the rate OF
nearly carload week-three carloads
q month to be exact"
Mr. Brasher opened the BIRMINGHAM
branch and naturally takes great pride
in its rapid and substantial growth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-20
BOYS BROTHERHOOD
OF |CERS CHOSEN
Initiation to Be Held at the
Y. M. C. A. Tomorrow
Night

The initiation of the officers OF the
Employed Boys Brotherhood will be
held at the Y. NJ. C. A. building to-
morrow night at s:45 o'clock in the
Brotherhood room.
The new officers are George z. Har-
we'll president; Robert Underwood,
vice president; r. C. Lambeth record
ing secretary: L. A. Miller. treasurer,
and j. B. Cole, corresponding secre-
tary
The charter members OF the brother
hood are as follows: George G. Har-
well, Robert Underwood. r, C. Lam
beth, l.. A. Miller. J. B. Cole. e. F.
Smith John f, Cook. AMI Jones, Earle
Newman, Eugene McRoberts, Harold
Scott, a. Moser and Edward farrell.
The Brotherhood has organized with
the keynote Of service wrought deeply
in its programme, and has adopted
seven detectives. as follows: Voca-
tional guidance. recreation. physical
developments, universal brotherhood,
mental training. religion and family
relation
The motto of the Brotherhood is:
'"rhe world makes way for the deter
mineG man.
AM member of the employed boys
classes who is in good standing with
the department is eligible to make APP
plication for membership in the EN-
ployed Boys Brotherhood.
The brotherhood has set goai to
interest and bring into the boys de-
partmcnt at least 500 working boys
by the first of December. Athletic
contests will be staged between the
brotherhood and other clubs. and So
cial games. contests. such as cue rogue
ping pong. shuttle. also writing. debat-
ing and speaking contests will be pro-
yided
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-20
NEW APPEAL ISSUED
IN SEWANEE DRIVE
Subscriptions of the Local
Episcopalians Far Below
Quota for Fund

With total of s16,223 subscribed OF
Birmingham quota of $s5. 900 for the
Sewanee endowment fund, local cam
paign workers have renewed their
appeal to Episcopalians of Birmingham
to support the cause.
1t had been hoped that single week
of campaigning would bring the total
figure. but none of the three churches
interested has raised it's allotted sum.
The Church of the Advent has sub
scribed about half of quota of S17,5oo,
St Mary's church has raised only about
$4,000 out of it's quota of $l1,500, and st.
Andrews church has contributed about
$4,000, with a quota of $4,000 asked.
Solicitation win be renewed Monday,
with committees reorganized and every
Episcopalian in the Birmingham dis
trict will be urged to contribute.
According to information received
yesterday by Edmund C. Armes, local
chairman. from Chattanooga headquar-
tiers, the enrolment at Sewanee this
year is the largest in the history oc
the institution, and there is a pressing
need for more funds with which to exc
cute the university's programme OF en-
largement and Improvement
"The general public is not being So
| licited in this campaign" said Mr..
| Armes, because Sewanee is an Epis-
| copal institution, and it is the duty OF
! the church to support it. However. I
am gratifed to say that we have had
some contributions from persons OF
] other religious denominations. The in
| terest of the alumni. among whom are
| individuals of many religious beliefs.
| is especially appreciated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-20
SAVED FRANCE AT THE MARINE

ale saved the French army at the
Marine by keenirg off the Germans in
three rear guard battles. lie it was who
sent the famous MESA ge to Joffre: NV
center Yields. NV right falls back, the
situation is excellent, 7 attack with my
left TIE did ANA ontflarked the Ger
vans driving them hack % miles when
they were so near Paris they could see
the Eiffel tower After that he was al
WAYS sent where the army was being de-
feated and every time he turned defeat
into victory.
g The way to defend is to attack he
saws He held the Germans in the chan
mel mort drive and was finally made gen
era1issmo of the French. In March, 1918.
he was made supreme commander, and
then it was he formed his mans to win
the last stroke of the war with the Amer
leans NJ his command, II was not until
July 1918 that he had sufficient OF these
to counter effectively. and then he did.
Chateau-Thierry was the beginning Of
the end.
''FIe not only broke the German line
with Americans. he also h-olSe the Ger
man heart and morale. The Americans
ere the only troons in the history of the
last 500 wears that have taken the Ar
come forest bv direct attack. and at
tempts to do this have been made once
a generation durino these five centuries.
When the armistice was signed there
were $50 oNo Americans on the firing line
ana only 47o.oNo British and go 900 French.
"There were more American than
| French and English combined on armis-
tice dav. Never. then. hear anv man be-
little the achievements of boys in
| the great world war TNev did win it
"Foch says that all his mower is due
~ PRAYER. He attends mass everv dav
+, and pravs one hour everv afternoon. He
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-20
ANNIVERSARY OF
Church OBSERVED
DR.. Edmonds Tells of Work
of Independent Presby-
terrain Since Formation

The fourth anniversary of the establish
ment of the Independent Presbyterian
church was observed yesterday morning
at II o'clock with special service at
Temple Emanuel. The causes which
led TO its establishment, it's growth and
accomplishments during the brief history
of its existence, the plans for the erection
of the great institutional church and an
outline of the work for the future we're
discussed by the pastor, DIR. II NJ. Ed
monds.
The auditorium of Temple Emanu- Ell
where the morning services are held. was
| crowded to Overlooking with memEers
and visitors. special musical pro
gramme, featured by a solo by Miss
Elizabeth Jordan and the singing of the
choir in which Owen Gillespie and other
prominent singers took part, added to the
INTEREST in the occasion
DR.. Edmonds took for his tonic '"rhe
Altar by the Roadside" He reviewed the
causes which led to the separation of the
founders of the Independent Presbyterian
church from the old church, the South
Highland Presbyterian. and declared that
the new church had served the purpose
for which it was esta blished 1t mad
brought to Birmingham a new progressive
spirit of Christianity, it had set a pace
which others had been forced to follow
and had resulted in other pulpits hera
being filled by pastors who voiced
the new spirit of broad and liberal
Christianity, the very thing which had
led to the action of the Alabama Presby-
terry which resulted in the founding OF
the Independent Presbyterian church, de-
clared DIR. Edmonds. The doctrine tina.
the main purpose of the church and
Christianity was to tea CHI Anen how TO live
| and that dying was only incidental was
propounded from other pulpits of Bir-
! mingham now, as it was from his church,
he said.
The members of the Independent
church had found things too easy to at
tain the really great things of which they
were capable he said When he was
asked to become the pastor of the church.
after the separation from the Presbytery,
he had expressed his willingness to ac-
! cept the new charge provided % people
wanted him to do SO, At that time he had
| thought that if the new church attained
a membership such as it has now, $50
within % years, it would have accom-
! plished it's purpose But its growth to
! this high point within four years had
heen too easy for the church, the mem
bers had not been called on to make the
| sacrifices which would cause them Ia
reach the point OF Christian service
which he hoped them to attain.
| Regarding the erection of the new
church, which is to be constructed on the
corner of Tenth avenue and Twenty-first
street, south, DR.. Edmonds stated that
the plans were not quite completed by the
! architects, but that it was expected that
| they would be turned over to the building
committee Win short time. The build
| ing is to be - institutional church, and
iS axparfe1 tn cost not less than 500 0nl.