davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
Cruiser Comes to
Join Pacific Fleet

The second vessel OF tho Pacific
fleet to arrive on Puget sound. the
cruiser Charleston dropped anchor
az the navy yard Sunday afternoon.
under command OF Captain Frank
II Riehioy
The Charleston was stationed at
the nremerton yard previous 10 the
war. but was ordered 60 the East
coast and had been doing convoy
work there ever since
After being drydockod and OVER
hauled the cruiser viii take up her
duties as unit OF the new Pa
cific fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
Berlin Workers
Council Raided

BERLIN. Aug. 23.-Delayed.l-
UNITED Pressl--Suspccting IL as
center OF serious communist activi.
ties. the guards under command OF
Minister of Defense Noske conduct.
cd raid today on the Voltzugrat, n
workers executive council, compris'
Ing Independent socialists and com.
munltsts. Papers and propaganda
literature were confiscated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
Dutch Are Peeved
at the Belpians

THE HAGUE. Aug. 23.--uelayed)
UNITED Press. lowing TO the feel.
ing here against the Belgians, the
municipality Of The Hague has or.
dered that the Dutch goods sent TO
Brussels for the reconstruction exhi.
billion be returned 10 Holland.
Following the request Of the Dutch
legation in Brussels for the original
text Of the confidential Belgian or.
der with regard 20 Belgian propagan.
da In Dutch Limburg. the Belgian
foreign minister sent the text 10 The
Hague today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
Delegates to Road
Meeting Appointed

r. u. King. OF Tacoma. president
of the Washington State Chamber
OF Commerce. in recognition OF tho
Importance OF the good roads con.
vention at Yakima Sept and 2.
has appointed 81 delegates.
A meeting Of the executive com
mittee has been called at Yakima
for Tuesday morning, sept Is. Al
this meeting the place will be desig
mated for holding OF the annual
meeting OF the organization in Jan.
uary. The date In colneident with
the state fair. and IL IL expected that
a large number OF delegates will be
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
JOHN YELLED AND
so THIEF "BEAT IT"

John r. schalzei. 20i4 Nye place.
reported to the police he found a
prowlea going thru his trousers
pockets Monday morning when he
awakened at $50 a. m.
Il yelled and the guy beat g."
reported the peeved Mr.. Schalzel.
and he didn't have time 10 get
anything"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
Plan Ceremonies
on Lafayette Day

NEW YORK, Aug. 25--Nation.
wide plans for formal ceremonies in
commemoration OF Lafayette's 162nd
anniversary. September 2, were an.
nouneed today by the committee in
charge here. Mayors OF Louisville,
KY, Newark, N. j.. Syracuse. ~ Y,
Pueblo. Col. Lynn. Mass, and San
Francisco already have promised co.
operation.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood win be
the principal speaker ut the formal
celebration here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
FIRST APPLES OFF
TO ALASKAN PORTS

wENATcHEE. Aug. 25--The zen.
sons first car Of winter apples. made
up OF Winter Bananas, Delicious.
Jonathans and Spitzenburg. WINS
shipped from here Saturday. II was
destined for Alaskan trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
Public Markets


PINE ST.
stall - good butter. tnc n: fruit
feiiy. sc N co-operstir~ milk. eahs
7sc Sugar and soap stall carnaiion or
nnfdsn milk ftsc can; Federal or Co
Operative milk. ifMc can bars Palm
Olive. 2sc: bars Creme OF. Sc; Lava.
crate. grRpe fruit for sfc. Bartlett
Toe Stall 3, canning peaches tis5
pears al 80 crate; cantaioupcs s Tor $50
stall I. peaches iiss crate pears 2sc
basket Red Seal Grocery. Annex pkEs
rofn flakes. ssci Van Camps spaghetti
fec. nos. head rice. 2ke. stall Fl. Kris
tefcrHons milk station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25

Stalls. 1911. a. nos rolled oats CSC.
In. can Tetley tea. coo. bars Lcnax
soap CSC. searchllRht matches 7sr
stalls 81. boiling beef lsc N lamb
stew i2hc 10 corncd beef. iSc n. Stall
ies. HRil Mason Jars cts stc. Economy
caps aoc doz: e-rh can Snewdrif,
shortening Tsc. bars NaDtha SOAP. 2sc:
y. G corn flakes. ioc pkg stall i6a.
best butter. csc 10. comb honey. 25o 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25

Stall ~. pure, fresh milk. i7c at stan
&c, carnation milk, isc can. stall ~.
: lbs pure cane sugar. T7c. Stalls i5o3-
I sos. Bob White soap. bars 2sc. to-
mstoc- iaree cans lie; Lava soap. Dc
bar. Oid Faithful tomato catsup, 27c
oil sardincs. cans iso; weich's grape
Juice. OTIS bBc: powdered Ron Ami. &C can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
BANK CIJsARINGS
Seattle
Liberty Bonds Quoted

NEW YORK. Aug 2S.--fibsrty bond
quotations today ava. 1880; first fa
fst20. second &C. tbzss; first th's
ist 20. second iks. 1890; third 4h'H
fsfss. fourth az tas o.; Victory , !. =.
fsgs4 Victory ans. iaS.sz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
j. S. TRANSPORT
RUNS AGROUND
Reports Ship Ashore OFF
MatSure Island

HONOLULU. Aug. et-Dclaycdl
An American transport. possibly
the sherman. Il aground of Matsure
island. and tugs are trying 20 float
her. according TO a Nagasaki do
patch 20 the Hawaiian shlmpo,
The sherman II due here early IN
September from Manila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
SANlIAHl

stalls ao-ss-st. ivcr ioo ~; potato
sausage. isc N homeless corned beef.
Sc n. pot roast. isc 10. liberty steak.
i6c NJ stall III. Van Camps sardines
IN OIL ? for s5c: assorted ieliies, for
ase: liberty Jelly. Zoe pks pure strained
honey. t0c At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25

stall iis. lamb steak. csc N rib s,eak.
&c 10; lamb stew. zoe 10. pot roast
iTMc up; fancy picnics. soc N good
bacon. aac 10. stalls ioi-io9-lob. s ms.
pure cane sugar. Tie. Nucoa margarine,
ssc NJ. ms 800, Nu-ra-ya tea 4 10.
aoc, 1 10 b5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
Hay. Grain and Feed
Wholesale Price. Per Ton
city Price

Binganon, str CaEacnn. gtr Cardia.
str Cinoyrns, str Cozian. str Dione.
str Endymion, str ELISA. str Fort
Harrison, str Fort StnnwiN, str Im-
ufka, atr Kitten, str Loot. str hayden.
bye Corus, ship Snoaualmic.
Brace n HcrFort min Str Fonduco.
stream--u. s. d. Drookdale, yacht San
Wan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
FLYING TO POLAND

ROME. Aug. 25.--Two Italian
aviators have left for Warsaw. car
rytng a message from Premier NTH
to Premier Padcrewski Of Poland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
Money on Call

NEW YORK. Avg. ss.-Money on call
today--aia months 9 per cent. msrcan-
tile paper. Sh per cent bar silver. Lon
don. 6e.c. bar silver. New York. sii7M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
Demand Sterling

NEW YORK. Aue. ss.--s,sriing dc.
nand Was barely steady at the opening
OF the money market today. being quoted
a. tti9A. off Nc Franc checks were
ta lower. at tii francs per 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Ga
Omitted prena.l No word has been
received here Indicating that the
United states army transport Sher'
man r. In trouble
Col. Pourie. officer In charge OF the
army transport scrvlc. during the
absence OF Major General Dcvol. said
he had heard nothing. The San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce
marine hurrau had no news. This
bureau understood that the sherman
was at Matsure island
The sherman Ia due here Septsm.
Der IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25

During the period Of the war the
artificial dye industry in Japan has
gone forward very rapidly and now
there are more than 10000 factories
In operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. Aug s.-coffee-No. 7
Rio. 2sAc per ID; No. Z santos. sexc
per 10,
sugar--centrifngai Tsse per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25
Produce Notes

The Alaska engineering commits.
sion has issued call for bids on
5fb cases Of strictly fresh ranch
eggs. Bids were 20 be opened in
the offices Of the commission Mon
day.
Cantaloupe market continues firm
with the supply greatly diminished.
Local Italian prunes grown on
Vashon island are meeting with IN.
vor Mt $50 per box.
Except for tho citrus market.
which In plentifully supplied here.
the embargo placed on perishable
goods out Of the Los Angeles die
trict duo 90 the railroad strike. viii
not affect local market conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-25

CHICAGO. Aug. ,S.--An Irregular mar
ket favored by bearish tendencies
marked the trading on the Chicago
board OF Trade today. Reports that
TeHns farmers will move surplus corn
stiil was a factor in the trading
Provisions were lower. due to Increased
receipts.
september corn opened at fi.Tsh.
down Ac and remained at that figure
December corn opened down &c. az sl41.
and later gained Ne. May corn opened
az l.ssh. down sc. which II later
gained.
September oats opened late nj 7ao. up
Ne. and later Iost Rc; December oats
opened ~ TtAc. down NC. and later lost
hei May oats opened az 77Ac. un-
changed. and lost y G during the trading
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

Du Wednesday afternoon Buick light six being driven by man new at the business. met with an accident on the Lisbon road. The driver was headed for the main road running towards Taftville. While coming down the hill just above the Lis bon bridge he evidentally lost con- trol of the car and it went rolling down the hill gathering speed all the while. Just before reaching the bottom the wheels entered a rut and gave the car lurch. causing it to turn Off and plunge down the em- nanllment at the side of the road. At the bottom of the incline the auto was brought to d sudden stop by a tree The driver was uniniured and the car suffered a bent mudguard, the bumper of the machine saving the radiator which escaped without nick.
 Many of the local lovers of danc- ing as well as those from surround ing towns were given a treat, when dance was given at the Maenner- ch0r hall Thursday evening.
 For inc past few days workInen have seen busy ro;painting the woodwork on the front of the Po- nernah building. The business hous- pS III tne plock were SomeWnat nan dicappcd by the painting but the difference in the appearance of the building more than offsets this.
 Iohn Fftzmaurice who has been stationed at New York during his service in the [. S navy has receiv- nd his discharge and is now at his home on south A street.
 Richard Fcherding of Norwich was q visitor ir tra riii3ge on Fri day. He was visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. l5uzanna Bauer, Of Norwich avenue
 Among those to leave the village to attend the parade of the returning soldiers at D3nielso1 Friday was E. l. Bornier, who has just returned from nNnrsneS l1i-nsalf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
CHARGED WITH MURDER OF
 MRS. LUClMA C. BROADWElL

Barre Vermont. May f6.-Af1er spending a night iu Washington coun- ty iail AEr2. Isabel Parker and George A. Long were informally ar raigncd here today on the charge of murder in connection with the death of A.Ta. Lucina C. broa1weH, wlio was -tI,nglcd on the night cf May $-4. NO pleas were entered end the prelimi- g.~y hearing was continued to Juno , rl request Of States Attorney Davis.
 t,shriel Bianchi. who spent nart of 1Ge night Of May G-4 al Mrs. Parker's boise. Gertrude Hunt who said she Saw Mrs. Bro2dwel at the Parker house: Joseph Shadrouai. q merchant vho~e shop is just across the street from the Parker place and who is sail to have sold veal to George Long on the eseniag of May 8, and Irving B. smith who reported that he saw an automobile Nlat night or Summer street neSr the place where Mrs Broadwcirs unclDthed body was found. were placed on their own reccgnizance t0 appear as witnesses June ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
TALK OF DEVELOPING
 AIR PASSENGER 1RAEElc

Atlantic City. x J.. May 1o.-At to- nights session Of the Pan- American Aeronautical convention the statement vas made that air passenger traffic has developed to the point where regu- lar rates per mile arz. being establish cd. In the past air shippers operating taxi lines" have fixed a fiat city to ely rate. The intercity lines oper- ains from the air port here charge so for the run to Philadelphia and ,loh to New York city.
 The accident to the United States navy dir.siole C-5 at St. Johns. x. F. yesterday putting her out of the race for lighter than air overseas honors has served to hasten preparations here to handle the British dirigible R-S4 which is to come to Atlantic City 1T the near future. Major Thomas s Baldwin, L. S. A, pioneer dirigible ex- pert the man who built the frs United States army dirigib1e, is here ir charge of the preparations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
UN|VERsALETs PREPARE FOR DRIVE


 Taking up, with senthusia san the raising of its.1 quota of $s,sT0s in the drive of tue Universalist church for a fund ofaa million dollars for gem eral denoninatiouaI extension work members of the Church of The Good Shepherd made pledges at a banquet of the Unity class of the Sunday school on Friday evening at the church, and at the close had the sat isfaction of knowing that they. had secured one third Of the local quo ta.
 The banquet began at 6.3o with cov- CTS laid for 200 and all the seats oc- cupied. An orchestra composed of members of the Victory club furnish ed music during the banquet and the waitresses were also members of the Victory club. The following menu was served in excellent style: Beef loaf with tomato sauce, mashed po- tatoes, green peas, hot rolls, ice cream and coffee Frank E. Hyde, Rollo H. Harris, Walter A. Bussey and Harry J. Bjurstrom were the supper commit tee.
 William R. Back, president of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
HOLLAND COUNTY CLUB
 LEADER IS AT WORK

Spencer w.. Barlow. the new county club leader at the Holland county farm bureau, has commenced work in the county. He comes well recom- mended for this work. having had much experience among these lines. Mr. Barlow was born at Watertown, Conn.,, and graduated from Connecti- cut Agricultural College in 1917, par ticipating in athletics while at college. He was garden supervisor at Stamford for a short period. leaving this work to enter the service, being assigned to 8th Field Artillery, stationed at Spar ta, Wisconsin. MT. Barlow was sent to officers training. school. located at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. where on completion of the; course he was com missioned a second lieutenant and as- signed to 3Sth Training Battery, F. A. C.. Since leaving the service he coach ed basketball at Taft Preparatory school, Watertown, for short period, leaving to go to the Connecticut Agri- cultural College as physical director.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Production of corundum and Elmer,
 in the United States in 1918.

The production Of corundun and emery in the United States in 1918 was much smaller than in the two previous years according to statistics just compiled by F. J. Katz, of the United States Geological Survey, de- partlnent of the interior. The quantity of corundum and emery mined was 10,1s9 short tors. The quantity ot crude emery and corundum marketed was s.702 short tons, valued f. o. b. mines at s95.24S. The output was 45 per. cent. less than: that in 1916 and 52 per cent. less than that in 1917. The output in 1916 and 1917, however, was abnormally large and was stimulated by the demand due to the war. which required enormous quantities of aora- sives for making munitions and other articles needed for military use. and prevented the importation of foreign corundum and emery. the former chief source of supply. Though the. en- ployment of substitutes and the irl- crease of imports in 1918 reduced the demand for the domestic abrasives the output was many times that oi normal years before the war.
 Corundurn was mined in small quan- titles by two operators in Jackson and Macon counties. :. C.; emery was mined by seven or more operators ir the Peekskill district. New York. two in Virginia, and one in Macon county \. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

 class, of which Miss Mary Rogers is the teacher, was toastmaster and aft CT a selection by a trio from the Victory club. introdnced Miss Agnes Hathaway of ofssTokyos Japan, who brought an inspiring message from the country on the Uniper rsaffst drive. The other, speaker of the evening was Rev. Theodore Fischer, who spoke earnest ly of the needs for more members more ministers and more money to do a bigger work for Christ and the kingdom, an aim that has nothing selfish in it but grows out of the spir- it of brotherhood.
 Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the church, spoke for a worthy response to the drive, telling the members that half of the quota raised here is to be for an endowment fund for the church. E. A. Tracy also spoke on behalf of the drive and the pledge cards were distributed by the team captains directed by Sumner W. Arm strong, the general chairman. In the entertainment numbers of the evening were the following: Solo, Lyle Fillmore; reading, L. Albertson; and a sketch. Lester Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
PRESBYTERlANS DISCUSS
 INTER CHURCH MOVEMENT

St Louis, May 1s.-The question whether the Presbyterian church in the United States should enter the in ter church world movement, which seeks sto ally all Protestantisnl. delay ed for several hours today adoption of the New Era report by athe f3lsr general assembly in session here be- cause #the report gindorsed the move nle!1t g,s 4S
 Paragra pils the report pertaining and the report adopted with the un- derstanding that the question would be brought before the assembly later for action.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
DIED.

CiEo.
 HURrING-1n Westminster, May 10,
 1919. James E. Hurling, aged 75 PoPE-In Attawaugan, May g. 1913, James Pope, aged 69 years. DANTELs-In New London, May 14, 1919. Mary A.. wife of Charles II. sM!TH-In New London May 16, 1s1s,
 Frank H. Smith, aged s years. a
 native Of Willimantic ANDERSON Suddenly. in Danie2son,
 May 16. 1919, Darius L. Anderson,
 aged 80 years.
 HNL-In Moosup, May 10, 1s1s Leroy
 Hill.
 cARPENTER-At BeEeville, R. l., May
 l5, 1919. Nellie Browning. wife o4
 Charles c. Carpenter. aged 51 years Prayer at residence near Belleville
 Station at F III. Sunday, May IS.
 Funeral at Perryville Baptist church
 Perryviile, R. l.. at D. m. Sunday.
 May IS. Relatives and friends are
 invited to attend
 FOLEY-In Jewett City. May 16, 1919 Timothy Foley, aged - years. Funeral from his late home Monday morning at S.30. Requiem mass ir St. .Mary's church at o'clock. Au- touobile cortege. Kindly omit flow CTS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
CARD OF THANKS.

IT our time of deep af1iction, sus- tained by the loss of our dear father the manifestations of sympathy by rel atives, friends and neighbors in the beautiful flowers sent and the many acts of kindness done were most con soIing to us We feel deeply grateful 10 ali, and these acts we will treasure in our memories as long as life endures: CHILDREN OF THE LATE EUGENE
 SULLIVAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
0sn-;nn eecaot;on in Wabs+.r

In Webster On Wednesday night this week the dancing class taught by x. H. Levy, the dancing instructor o1 this city, held it's closing reception o1 the season with an attendance that filled the hall. Features Of the eve ninS were and exhibition fox trot by James Ryan and Miss Stevens and the Orlando" danced by aIr. Teyy ano Miss Stevens
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
CARD OF THANKS
make

The undersi gned desire to make
 public expression of their most sincere
 and heartfelt thanks to their friends
 and neighbors for the kindness. syn pa itly and flowers. tendered them in their bereavement = the loss of a beloved wife and daughter. All these tokens of affection will be cherished in memory ERNEST HEBER,
 MIR. AND MRS. HENRY ALLARD
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
MARRIED

YES-JoSEPH-In Westerly. F. l., May i4 1919, by Rev. A. c Bur | dick Frederick Denison Moves and Miss Mary Matilda Nina Joseph, both of Westerly.
 F, 1s19, OdilIard Aubin and Emma LaFieshe.
 BRIERLy - BEAULAC-In Dayville,
 May t2. 1919. Warren Brierly and . Agnes Beaulac.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

islanders, but 1t is unfortunately these people whose primitive customs and racial types have been most broken up by modern intercourse.
 -"The Malayo- -Polynesian language possesses the distinction of being spoken by indigenes over the widest area of any language of the world. for it embraces two great oceans and ex- tenda from the. island continent of Mada gascar to the isolated islet of Rapanui"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Itlf.Bulletitl.
Norwich, Saturday, May II. ts1s
THE WEATHER.

A storm of considerable intensity was central Friday night over lower Michigan and moving eastward. On Saturday there will be showers in the Atlantic states and on Sunday the weather will be generally fair east of the Mississippi river. The temperature will rise Saturday along the middle Atlantic and New England coast.
 Winds for Saturday and Sunday. North Atlantic--fresh south and overcast, foggy weather and showers. Middle Atlantic-fresh south and southwest, cloudy and showers
 Forecast.
 New England: Showers Saturday. somewhat warmer on the coast; Sun day clearing.
 Observations in Nrwich. The following records reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. ( a. m, ......'''s'...''' oV ov.vV l2 m. tl oV.oo 5 ?. m. ................. oV oe'oV Highest 72. lowest 50.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Probably showers.
 fridays weather: Fair, followed by cloudy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
BORN.

MoIT-In New Britain May 4, 1919, a son, Sherwood Christopher. to MT. and Mrs. Harold C. Mott (Della Whitehead, formerly of Norwichl.
 HoWARD-1n Moosup, May 1S. 1919, a son to Mir and Mrs. Harry Howaru. HEBERDING-In this city, May 14. 1919, a daughter. Catherine Banker
 to MT. and Mrs. Richard Heberding.