davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME

remember to care for their feet The 1,5o0.O00 pounds of powder for the feet because it made the men more eff cient. They could walk twice as far and he comfortable if they had some Aliens Foot Ease in each shoe. Try it yourself and what comfort you get from this standard remedy. Ask for Aliens FootEase. for tired. aching, swollen feet. bIisters and sore spots Sold everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
PAY FINES IN COURT .
 FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

For overlooking public service 'buss- es which operate between this city and New London Shehade Abdenour of Bridgeport and Fred c. Deroche of Groton were fined in the city court on Monday morning. their bills amounting to $15.33 each. it was claimed that one bus carried l9 pas sengers and the other 25. For failure to obey the traffic officer, F. c. Balloon of Preston and F. F. Tyler of New Haven paid s each. They were rid ing motorcycles and failed to heed the traffic officers instructions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
Back from Weeks Vacation.

Bellows, John Aubrey of Norwich and Mrs. G. H. Benjamin of Springfield, Mass, have just returned from weeks vacation at Pine Grove, Mantle. Lester Bellows was a week end guest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
ESCAPED FROM HOSPITAL
 IN HIS UNDERCLoTHES

: Barefooted and h2tless. and wearing only his underclothes. Harry Pastuc- chi, IT. patient at the Norwich state hospital, escaped from there early Tuesday morning. and was found by Policeman Charles Ebberts about 4.3o at PIT Laurel Hill avenue. where the man stopped and was given an over coat and something to eat.
 Pastucchi was brought to police headquarters by the officer and taken back from there to the hospital by an atehdant who was sent after him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
Too Fat?

A guaranteed weight reduction meth cd; safe, pleasant Brings slenderpess better health and happiness Get a small box of oil of korein at the drug Efst's- Follow directions You are allowed to eat sweets, etc; no starva- ton or strenuous exercising. our life becomes worth living with clearer mind. improved figure, buoyant step, cheerfulness and optimism. Get thin and stay SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
DR. JOHN S. BLACkMAR
 ON THE WAY HOME

Major John s. Blackmar. U. S. med ical corps, is on the way home from overseas service and is expected to land at Boston this week. He is re- turning on the steamship General Grant.
 His wife in this city is expecting to receive a wireless from him now any time telling when the ship will reach Boston. According to statements in Boston newspapers, the ship is expect ed Saturday. Mrs. Blackmar will go on to meet her husband.
 But the rank outsider in a race often has the inside track.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

Add two tablesEoonfuis of prepared gum arabic water to a quart of luke warm water and dip the organdie after it has been dried, into this: roll the garment into a tight roll and al- low to get partly dry; take an ato- mixer containing lukewarm water: with this atomize the outside of the roll, which will be drier than the in- side, iron on the wrong side as war as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
Earle sehIayer At Camp Merritt. s

Louis Schlayer of se Brown street has received a telegram that his son. Earle G. Schlayer, has arrived safea ly on the steamship George Washing ton and is at Camp z iAierrist,gjN. Y. He has been in thez4ss 1T zseryice for F months. in England. France and Ger many. sSY% It. s-@ %1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
Musinds of Marina.

If tn weddin' ceremony included, besides love, honor and obey" cook 'iis meals, wash his clothes. darn his socks, an sew on his butions," there'd be fewer hasty marriages.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

ter c. Casey; recording secretary. Paul Tanning; financial secretary, James A. Sullivan; treasurer, John
 Edwards; librarian, Sergea mt at Arms John Wozniak; board of directors. Charles McGibney, chairman, William Norton, John Donahue, Walter c. Casey, Ancrew Deneff. Harold Hurph- rey and Dennis Mccarthy Maurice Kelly was elected a trustee for IS months
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
SPECIAL. NOTICE

have purchased special machines for Sharpening Lawn Mowers and all kinds of Clippers, Meat Grinders, Etc.
 c. w. DOLBEARE
 General Jobbina Shop sf
 30 West Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
NORWICH MARKET GUIDE.

 Bureau of Connec tcutA ltura1
  NORAAL-Carrots, abbage, Beans, Curran Souash.
  randr of he
 
  
  SUI nor
 
 
 
  
  in fewd Anyon who tomake few of The blowing   olesaIe Prices Paid Same Priceson Produ Small Bunch. 1-2c bunch bushel at Native cwt 6c ID Bunch punch E--C aifornia each q qt .EM Vale box s0-32c dog LET Head -2c head CtE-1tur head
  ... qt 75-7.C0 pix basket summer do each
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
Mal<ina :Reoord Mith .sweet lcern.

Mr@Rla kes or tl1e Norwich Booien MifIsCosss board ing hous-~ a> Thames vilfe has sweet corn sat the. height Of 6 1-2 feet.axth e largest being shown thus far this season. 4@
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
ST. MARY'S T. A. B. HAS
 ELEIT-D ITS OFFICERS

At a meeting Tuesday evening St. Mary's T. A. B. society elected the following officers: President, William H. McGuinness; vice president, Wal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus 11ess before Ehe paoIIc. there Is ne medium better tSsan through the aa-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
l9Oth Dividend

Office of The Norwich Savings Society
 Norwich, Conn, June 7, 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 annun, payable tc deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July IS, 1919.
 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
Those With Enterprise.

The enterprising person is the per son who is always learning and then putting that learning to use, who is making the very best of opportunity, and creating all the opportunities which seem to offer themselves to his or her molding. In other words. what is enterprise but a busy mind and a busy person properly directed by sane soul.
 A wife's yearning capacity is usual Iv far ahead of her husbands earning capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

Familiarity breeds contempt for mos quitoes.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
POSTER DRAWS
HEAVY PENALTY

=, The beginning OF the campaign Of
the Department Of Justice to rigor-
ously enforce the regulations against
unlawfully wearing the uniform.
came with the arrest In Washington
Of . former civilian employee Of the
Army overseas.
The civilian, who was charged with
having q fixed habit Of deceiving
women about his real status, was SEN
fenced to nine months in jail and
fined $500 and nine months more In
default Of the fine.
His arrest came about by talk OF
women who knew him within earshot
Of an Agent Of the Department of
Justice, who Immediately investi-
gated.
Together with an Official OF the
Army Intelligence Bureau. the two
men trailed the suspect to an apart
ment near the Capitol. The uniform
he had worn was found by the sleuths.
The arrested mans wife told the
court in her petition for divorce that
she believed her husband to be an
Army officer at the time Of their mar
riage in 1913.
On the sleeve OF the coat taken
was a gold service stripe. He denied
posing as a lieutenant.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

be notified in case of death, and then
rely upon them to make it as easy as
possible Letters are written to the per-
son named on the enlistment papers, and
they are not cold formal letters, but in
dividual letters. No stereotyped express
sions of sympathy or rubber-stamped
tears clutter the mail of the Effects
Bureau. In many instances the person
addressed gives the address of those to
whom the effects should be sent. II
there is any doubt as to who has legal
claim to the property of the deceased,
staff of lawyers employed by the
bureau settle all technicalities.
All of these are imbued with the
spirit of helpfulness, and whether it be
a request for the watch fob of one who
sleeps in Flanders fields, or . plea to
straighten out an allotment tangle. some
thing is done about it, and that some
thing usually gets results.
There are two classes Of mail which
come into the bureau almost equal in
size now that the work has been going
along 50 well. One class is made up of
appeals for aid or requests for the prop
erty of those who were killed IN action
the other, expressions of gratitude for
the dispatch and feeling with which the
request has been fulfilled.
And this is the first war in which the
United States has been engaged that .
concerted and Official report has been
made to save the effects OF the men who
died IN battle. Effects they are called m
a sort Of coldly Official way. but to those
who are working to save them they
mean much more. Instead of becoming
hardened to the work, as might be ex-
pected where such detail and routine
are involved, the staff at Hobol<en takes
an increasingly personal interest In re-
storing the belongings of those who
died to their relatives and friends.
No such organization existed in any
previous war, and is lack probably was
felt more in the Civil Was than in any
other, though the Spanish-American con-
flict undoubtedly would have resulted in
many complaints if there had been
heavier casualties. In other battles COM
rades alone made an effort to return q
dead friends property to those who
wanted it. There was no systematized
action, and those who, today. own per-
sonal mementoes of the struggle. owe
the possession mainly to chance.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
u. s. Merchant Marine Now
One-fifth of Worlds Total

The Shipping Board announces
that the American Merchant Marine
feet built up under the spur Of wars
necessity now represents nearly one
nth Of the entire seagoing tonnage
of the world and comprises 46 per
cent. Of all ships clearing from United
States ports, as compared with 81
per cent. before the great war. Ships
flying the Stars and Stripes are now
running to China. Australia, New
Zealand, India. the Dutch East Indies,
the west coast of Africa. South Amer
lea. Great Britain, Canada and
Mexico.
The feet consists Of 361 freighters,
81 freight and passenger vessels. II
oil tankers. 230 sailing vessels and
Is miscellaneous ships. aggregating
1,961,23o gross tons.
When the Army and Navy return
to the Shipping Board the 363 ships
which they are operating. the COM
mercial fleet under the American nag
will be increased by 1,S73,2s1 gross
tons. making the total S,S34.760
gross tons.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

tended scope and gives assistance to
any one who needs it.
There is a case of a little Texan girl,
whose brother went to France, leaving
her in the care of adopted parents, her
own having died when she was baby.
He was killed in France, and the two
to whose care she was conhded, died
also, leaving her alone in the world.
Her plea, guided by fate that some
times works through the mails, eventu-
ally reached the bureau at Hoboken.
A lieutenant in charge of the work
found her home with his parents in
Illinois. 1t may be granted that the cir
cumstances of this case are unusual,
but the spirit that solved it may be
found In all of the thousands of appeals
from every section of the country.
The present organization is the out
growth of a larger but loosely con-
structed system established by the War
Department on May IS, 1918. At that
time an effects department, Quarter
master Corps, was created and branches
established at Halifax. Boston. Hoboken,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Newport
News. This proved cumbersome and in
efficient, so on December II, 1918, the
entire activity was conferred in o spe-
cially constituted branch of the service
and established at Hoboken, Major John
A. Nelson was placed in command, with
Lieut.. A. L. Jonas, assistant, in active
charge.
Naturally, the work at Hoboken would
be futile were it not based on the work
of others on the battlefield and in hospi-
tails, for some one must be responsible
for the collection of the effects. Organi-
cation commanders in France and COM
manders of hospitals everywhere were
ordered to collect and preserve the
effects of all men killed in action or who
for any cause, died within their juris-
diction.
After the belongings of soldier are
collected, they are sent to base sections.
If he dies in France, Italy or with the
Army of Occupation in Germany, his
effects are sent to Base Section No. /.
II he dies in England, they are sent to
Base Section No. 3. After they are
packed the first time, they are inspected
and rechecked every time they are
moved, and duplicate checks are for
warded to the headquarters at Hoboken.
When the package or luggage containing
the effects arrives here, they are checked
again, by the list already sent, and joint
record from both lists is placed in the
card index of the bureau.
The next step is to find the. person
who should receive the effects. and this
Is often rendered difficult by the naming
of persons other than relatives on en-
listment blanks. Many men wishing to
save the family from shock give the
names of friends as those who should
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
Nega,,ic Meaning
Of Honorable
Discharge

"a popular question expressed
in terms Of popular slogans)
"Ask the man who owns one"
and he will sayl
H-HOnor: "Uncle Sam wants
you"
Opportunity: ''See the
world"
N-Nerve: "He came, he saw,
he conquered"
Organization: 'sThe tie
that binds"
R-R e ason: Somebody's
sweetheart"
ABILITY: "Only the weak
shall perish"
Bonds: UNITED we stand"
Love: "All you need is a
heart and a dollar"
ECONOMY: There's a rea-
son."
Duty; 'No hill too steep,
no sand too deep"
Intelligence: '"The giant
that lives in a box"
S-Service: HE profits most
who serves best"
C-Charity: "Give until it
hurts"
H-Home: Keep the home
fires burning"
Army: ''From the might
est to the tiniest."
R-Red Cross: "The mother
of them ALL"
G-Glory: "Yanks = Their
name endureS."
Efficiency: Eventually,
why not now"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
Soldiers Keepsakes Are Not Lost
BUREAU IN HOBOKEN WORKS TO RESTORE
THEM WITH MUCH TAGGING AND CHECK
ING, BUT NOT WITHOUT HUMAN
SYMPATHY

1t may have been . memento Of his
mother, q gift from his sweetheart, a
keepsake Dad had slipped into his pocket
!Nhen he left or . bit of fraternity
Jewelry, but whatever it was that the
toung American cherished when he fen
in battle, his family cherish it thousand
times more, simply because it was his,
Ind 50 . war machine that cannot al
ways be human established the Effects
Bureau, Port of Embarkation, ct Ho-
koken. Vi ~
/ It 10 the brain of a great system, q
highly sensitized system, whose nerves
Are rooted in France, Italy, Belgium, in
hospitals and everywhere an American
soldier paid his last full measure of de-
xotion. 1t recognizes no distinction :
the dead are without class, and as far
ks this bureau is concerned brass ring
bn the finger of dead private is worth
BE- much as the elaborate equipment Of
any officer.
Intrinsic value is nothing, associations
are everything. That is the spirit in
which the corps of workers set about
their task of returning to relatives and
friends the little keepsakes that every
life picks up in the stream of existence.
These workers do it with the care and
sympathy which they themselves would
expect. To them the loss of the things
q family cherishes is almost as great a
tragedy as the other OF the battlefield,
for it leaves vacancy which might have
been filled.
For that reason there are card in
dexes, tags and files checking and re-
checking at Hoboken, so that not even
the slightest trinket may be lost. In the
warehouse there is a nondescript as
sortment of baggage. trunks, boxes,
weirdly shaped bags, every one treas
ure of some relative or friend, who ex-
pected the owner to return, bat who
bows before the sacrifice, and accepts
with mute gratitude the things that have
come to mean so much because they were
his. There are crutches and Stretchers,
too grim reminders, but precious.
There are small boxes, though size
means nothing. 1t may contain pipe,
a tobacco pouch, a package of cigarettes.
perhaps a photograph, stained = little,
but priceless Or it may contain SOU
venirs, trophies of battle, German
knife, or bit of shraprel. The variety
is limited only by the fancy of an Ameri-
can soldier.
Chance does not enter into the mod
ern system. But that does not mean
that sympathy has been sacrificed to
efficiency, for the contrary is true; SYM
pathy, with the aid of efficiency, has
been able to do much more than it could
have working alone. In fact, so greatly
has sympathy been developed that the
bureau frequently goes beyond its in
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
ARMY.NAvY GAME NOV. %

The annual Army-Navy football
game will be played ct the Polo
Grounds, New York, November 20.
The Naval Academy has consented
to the playing by the Military Acad-
envy of those members of the team
who graduated with the last class but
who have returned to West Point for
postgraduate work.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
COOKERY

Rookie: Gee whix! This IL the
rottenest place on earth for . camp.
Why, it's hot enough here to make
man roast to death in Q few
months.
Serg't: Aw. shut up. you. I've
lived here all my life, and I'm not
roasted yet.
Rookie: No. but you're mighty
hard-boiled.-Judge.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

GRANT MEMORIAL FUND STARTS
The plan to raise q memorial to
Capt. Eddie Grant, formerly Of the
New York Nationals, who fell leading
his troops in the Argonne. promises
to be o big success. John Heydler.
president Of the National League, has
Contributed 500 to the fund.
The evening world., 1919-10-07
MISS MARLOWE RETURNS
TO STAGE IN SPLENDID
PORTRAYAL OF VIOLA

Julia Marlowe could have had no
doubt OF her hold on the public when
she appeared on the stage at the
Shubert Theatre last night otter all
most seven years absence. When the
parting OF the curtains in the first act
revealed her as Viola in Twelfth
Night there was q storm Of applause
that might be enVied by any one.
Miss Marlowe played through her ta-
vor.te role with her oid-time arch
ness, tenderness and feeling, and one
almost forgot her co-star, Mr.. Soth-
ern, in the earlier scenes.
Thereafter, however, Mr.. Sothern
came into his own, and his Malvolio.
as In the old days, became thing 10
be remembered as masterpiece OF
Shakesperian comedy.
For the rest, the veteran Rowland
Blackstone as Sir Toby Bclch, Miss
Alma Kruger az Olivia and J. Sayre
Crowley as Sir Andrew deserve mem
tion in a cast that was generally ade-
The The production Vas given in a set.
ting almost revolutionary for Miss
Mnrlowe and Mr.. Sothern. The for-
mcr realistic effects were discarded
end draperies OF dull gray and green
substituted. ThPugh the openings
In these draperiee appeared u back
ground of blue sky. The settings
we're thoroughly effective.
The evening world., 1919-10-07
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
viii Help You.

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn
ing, itching eczema quickly by apply
ing Xemo, furnished by any druggist
for 35c. Extra large bottle, ElOO.
Healing begins the moment Lcmo is
applied In short time usually
every trace of eczema or other skin
eruptions will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making
It vigorously healthy, always use
Zcmo, the penetrating, antiscptic
liquid 1t is not n greasy salye and
It docs not stain. When others fail il
is the one dependable treatment for
skin troubles Of all kinds.
In skin trouhlra ordinary soaps are Irr
iatiuR and uarle 20 nBsr'yato tho condition.
Use Como s0np. II Is autiseptIc soothing
and haSttna the process o. healing
TIE T. " Hose I"., Cleveland. ..
The evening world., 1919-10-07
SCREAM IN THE NIGHT
A MAD SCIENCE FILM
OF JUNGLE BEAUTIES

The beauty Of the Jungle scenes,
thrilling feats by tho heroinc-victim
Of a mad scientists desire TO prove
the truth OF tho Darwinian theory
and thrills and thrills mark "A
Scream in the Night" which had its
opening at the Broadway Theatre last
night.
When tho beautiful Darwa CRuth
Budd) is placed in the same cage with
a gorilla, wooden bars only separate
The evening world., 1919-10-07
Bonus for Regular Army Men.

1t was announced from Washington
to-day that ruling has been made
by which the bonus Of 500 and mile
uge to point Of enlistment, paid hero
tofoA only to men who were enlisted
"fhrShc cmvrE'nCy,' are to be paid
to all men who enlist"l IN the RcEu-
lar Army before April ?, 1917 and who
remained In service through the war
These payments III bcsgin lminc.
diatciy.
The evening world., 1919-10-07
HARVARD FUND S2,618,27o.
Delay In Drive AttrIbut9i q
Changed Addresses.

Managers Of the campaign to raso
SIS, &0,O0o for the endowment Of Harvard
University attIbute much OF the delay
in getting subscriptions under way to
the change in addresses Of graduates
due TO the war. More than 10000 Of the
5000 Harvard graduates now living
went into the service.
There will be a mass meeting at .hc
Harvard Club tomorrow night, at
which the total subscriptions from AL
over the country will be announced.
Tho totals reported NJ to last night
we're New York. si,1S5.OOO; Boston.
{l,OSs,276, and the rest Of the country.
sl75, 900.
The evening world., 1919-10-07
CITY SEEKS TAX CUT.
Yonkers Held to IInVe Over-AH-
sessed watershed Land.

The City Of Ncy York hls obtained a
writ OF certIorari directing the asscss-
ors Of Yonkcrs to show cause on oct a
why the assessment Of the New York
City watershed property in Yonkers
should not be reduced
New York city owns 322 1-2 acres OF
land in Yonkcrs and Is assessed on o
total valuation OF 37S721OO. This II
contends. Is an oyervaluation OF t5,i67,
500, the true valuation being S2.7OI2oS.
The evening world., 1919-10-07
$1,000 FOR A THEATRE SEAT.
Charles IT. sHbip TO Ray sum for
Actors Fund Celebration.

Five thousand dollars for one thea
tire seat for one performance ls the
price Charles II. Sabin, President OF
tho Guaranty Trust Co., has prom
iscd to pay for chance to zee the
Actors Fund Memorial Day cclebra-
tion. Daniel Frohman, president OF
the fund made the happy announce
mcnt to-day.
He also announced that two trades
confectionery and leathsr--have ex-
cccdcd their quotas and promised to
double them. IL is estimated that
$3.50. 600 will be paid for seats in
New York alone.
Two hundred and cirhty-five
mayors Of large cities are partici-
pHting rs a committee Of mayors A
committee Of women for the FUND
was organized to-day at Mr.. Froh-
mans office.
The evening world., 1919-10-07

Roosevelt Day Will be observed in
tho public schools of New York on
Monday, Oct. 81, the anniversary OF
the birth Of the late Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. The programme at each
school viii include talks on "Roose-
Welt and AmcriCanism." Private
schools and colleges are also expected
to observe the day.
The evening world., 1919-10-07
WEEPING ECZEMA
SOON RELIEVED
A Perfect Treatment For This
Distressing Complaint


81 had an attack Of Weeping Eczema; /;
so bad that my clothes would be wet
through at times.
suffered terribly. ! could get no
relief until tried 'Fruil-a-tives' (or
Frui Lgcr TdJIctD aud SCOTIA S nlva.
The first treatment gave me relief.
Altogether. I have used three boxes
Of SCOTIA Saliva and two of 'Fruit-s-
tiycs, and am entirely well -
G.. w. HALL.
Both these remedies are sold by
dealers at 5Oc a box. q for $3.50, OF
sent by FRtIT-A-TlYES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, n. Y.
'Fruit-a-lives" is also put up in a
trial size which sells for S5c.--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-10-07

ins tho two, the spectators are spell-
bound. One by one the huge ape
tears out the wooden bars. As the
last is about TO go the girl aims a
revolver at her eye and pulls the
trigger on an empty chamber. The
gorilla seizes' the gun and docs the
same thing; only the chamber Is not
empty.
The evening world., 1919-10-07

which started from here last wednes-
day. has not reported. II Ia the WI m
lta, plloted Ivy Capt. Carl Dammann.
Lieut.. cole telegi aphed yesterday he
had descended thirty two miles north
east OF HAmable. Ont, Canada. about
300 miles from here.
The Akron Aero Clubs entry, having
travelled 1 $50 miles leads, it was. sad.