davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

That the crossing at Eighth and
C streets is one of the places where
intercompany transfers Will be is
sued, was the cause of favorable
comment in the Southeast yester-
day. The order states that trans
fers will be issued at this point only
from cars of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company going to
the city, and can be used on the cars
of the Capital Traction Company,
which go out Eighth street north
east, or New Jersey avenue, and on
eastbound cars of the Capital Trac-
tion Company coming from these
two routes. This will give residents
of the suburban southeast section a
direct route to the northeast section
of the city. but the transfers can
not be used on cars that travel via
Pennsylvania avenue.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ellner
B. Sutcliffe, wife of George Sutcliffe,
who died at her home, 1907 I street.
on Monday. are to be held this after
noon from her late home.
St Peters Church was the scene OF
a pretty wedding yesterday morning,
when Miss Mary Pauline Weeks.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weeks, of this city. and Robert p.
Manning, of Baltimore. son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Manning, of that
city. were married. The Rev. Father
Morris officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ming will make their home in Balti-
more.
Directors of the National Capital
Bank. of Southeast, were elected yes
terday as follows: Thomas w. Smith,
Allan c. Clark. John B. Earnshaw.
James L. Parsons, Albert Carry,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
COMMUNITY LAUNDRY
PLANNED IN TAK0MA
Residents Name Special Committee
to Look Into Cost Of Project.

A special committee was appointed
last night by the Takoma Community
Association 70 look into the question
OF raising funds TO erect a com
munity laundry for that section. IL
IL believed by the association that
little or no difficulty will be expert
cnced In financing the proposition.
approximately $1,000 will be needed
10 purchase the side, erect the build
Ing. and equip II with the proper
ma mschinery. II was stated.
The uncertainty OF the city laundries
iE making collections and returning
the articles has led 10 the community
plan. members Of the community
stated. II is believed that co-opera-
tive arrangement Will be both more
economical and more convenient
For several months community buy
ing In the Takoma section has been
conducted through a purchasing club.
several carloads OF groceries having
been bought in this way.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
1000 Tons of Food
Shipped to Poland

Seven thousand tons of food for
relief OF Poland is being loaded on
the Westward Ho," a new Ameri-
can merchant vessel for shipment
to Danzig, Germany. Thence it will
go by rail into central Poland. The
Food Administration so announced
yesterday. This will be the first re-
lief shipment to reach Poland in
four and a half years.
The cost of the cargo is s2,225, 900,
contributed by Poles and Jews in
America. One-third of the shipment
is to be condensed milk. one-third
fats and vegetable oils and one
third cereals.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Appeal for Home Charities

The Associated Charities and the Citizens Relief Association
need of $4,000 their family and social
service work in the District of Columbia.
These organizations minister the poor and distressed
without distinction of and creed They dependent on
voluntary contributions The widespread prevalence of inu
has added the always heavy demands upon the
societies.
Will regular contributors give at once without fur
her appeal and others who have supported this work of
home charity also lend their aid?
Contributions may be either society or to Howard
S. Reside treasurer. Joint Finance Committee Social Service
House. 923 H northwest
MILTON E. ALLIES,
Chairman, Joint Finance Committee
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
To Map Charity Work
at Series of Meetings

The sixth District conference of
the Associated Charities will hold a
series of meetings in the library
room of the Eastern High School,
beginning tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
Frank A. DeGroot will preside.
The program includes a piano solo
by Miss Ina Kelly, a report by Miss
Emma C. Price, address on Back to
School Movement" by Miss Marga-
rita Gerry. outline of association
work by Walter S. Uford, and a
musical program under direction of
Miss Anna C. Began.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Sister of Grand Duchess
Takes Luxembourg Throne

London. Jan. 15.-Princess Char
lotte, sister Of Grand Duchess Marie.
OF Luxembourg, was to take the oath
OF ONCE today. according to dis
patches received here.
Y revolutionary republic was re-
Gently proclaimed in Luxembourg.
and the Grand Duchess abdica tion
demanded She was reported to
have fled from the city and later to
have decided to acCede to the revolu-
tiOnists demands. The dispatch
would indicate that a compromise
has been effected with the revolu-
tiOnists whereby Princess Charlotte
will assume the throne.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
FIRE CAN'T STOP EN-.
Dublin, Ga. Courier-Herald Burns,
But Appears as Usual.

Duhrn. Ga. Jan. 15.-Fire early to-
day did damage estimated at s., 500 to
the Iaily Courier Herald. The limo
type machines and presses escaped
with nothing more than a thorough
drenching by water, as did the news
and editorial rooms. Work of re-
arranging the plant, begun by the
papers entire force before the flames
were eXtinguished, enabled the Cour-
ier-Herald to come out as usual this
afternoon
The fire originated around the re-
melting furnace.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Ant-Red Revolt Rises
in Petrograd, is Report

An anti-Bolshevik revolt has
broken out among the Petrograd
gsrrisons. according to a diploma
tic advice reaching here yesterday
through Swiss channels. Important
battalions of the garrison have re-
nounced Trotsky's authority and are
fortifying themselves at various
strongholds for a struggle. it was
stated,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR
ALLEGED MURDERERS
Deputy MarshaIs. Revenue OFF,
GERS and Troops on Trail.

Blairsville, Ga, Jan. 15.-Accom-
panied by deputy marshals and rev.
enue officers. a detachment of Camp
Gordon troops sent out to round UP
deserters and draft evaders, broke
camp this forenoon and plunged into
the mountains.
Felix and Frank Crawley, together
with their kinsman, Gordon Bowers,
captured by the troopers were re-
moved to an Atlanta Jail today
by United States Marshal Howard
Thompson.
Fear is expressed that George and
Decatur and Blaine Stuart, now
wanted principally in connection
with the murder of Deputy Dixon,
have escaped across the State line
into Tennessee. Officers have COM
municated with United States Dis
trict Attorney Alexander at Atlanta,
to find out whether the chase NAV
be carried into Tennessee by Geor-
gia officers.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
BLOCKS SUFFS.
Nutmeg State Senate Holds up
House Amendment Resolution

Concord, n. H, Jan. 15-Woman
suffrage in New Hampshire was given
temporary setback today by refusal
Of the Senate to concur in the House
resolution requesting Senators from
this State to vote for submission to
the States of the suffrage amendment
Suffrage leaders here still believe
they can swing the State Senate to
their side
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Britain Fights U. S. Beef Trust.

London, Jan. l5.-High Commission
er Mackenzie, of New Zealand, ad-
dressing the Royal Society of ARTS
today, declared that the British gov
ernment has almost doubled the price
of New Zealand meat in Great Brit
ain so it could not be sold under the
inflated prices" of the American
meat trust.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
NELSON PLAYS .'UKE'
Z IN HAWAIIAN FASHION
Comedians Hobby at Gayety Puts
Him in Musical Class.

After his first entrance on the
stage in-'The Follies of the Day"
at the Gayety this week. Chester
(Rube) Nelson could scarcely be ex-
pected to turn out TO be real
musician. But it's true, neverthe-
less, and his specially is Hawaiian
music. played as he learned to strum
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Sufs Sent to Jail.

For applaudinE in his, court yester-
day. i've sUffTagists were sentenced
Ev Federal judge MCMahOn to twenty
four hours in Jail. Twenty-seven suf-
f-... all hUnger-strikng. will
rr 20 spend tonight in the District
prison.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Lectures on French Law.

Fredric Allain. legal adviser to the
French high commission. delivered a
lecture last night on French law in
the main lecture hall OF. the National
University Law School Building, S1s-
so Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
|. W W. Case to Jury Today.

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. 15.-The tax
ing of testimony in the I. w. w
cases here was concluded today Ar
gument by the prosecution was begun
at once. It is beIieyed that the case
will go to lne jury late tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Takes Tennessee RuIership

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. I5.-Judge A.
II. Roberts, Democrat, OF Livingston
was inaugurated governor Of Tennes.
see, shortly before noon today, sue
ceeding Tom c. Rye, Democrat.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Col. House CouvaIesoent.

A message from Paris 20 the state
Department yesterday declared Col
House was very much better end
expected to be up and about in a
few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Lectures on Roosevelt.

DR.. Gordon. pastor of the First
Congregational Church. delivered a
lecture on Theodore Roosevelt to men
in uniform at Eagle Hut, Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Tech Alumni Elects,

The annual meeting of the Alumni
association of the Armstrong Manual
Training High School was held at the
High School last night.
onicers for the ensuing year were
elected
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Piles Gone
The Wonderful Pyramid Pile Treat
ment VIII Give You a New
Lease of Comfort.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL.

Mailed free in plain wrapper. II
WILL give relief. Get a 60-cent boz
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
YANTIC

James Morton was the first sports man to whip the local streams for trout Tuesday morning and was suc- cessful in landing several although the streams are somewhat full for suc- cessful fishing.
 One of the youngest business men in this section is Alfred Brown, 15 years old last month. who was pre- scented a small herd of cows and who has started up a milk route and means to make a businesss of dairying.
 Pupils of the Sodon Model school presented one dollar to the Near East fund and collected over five dol lars more from residents in the vi- cinity of the school.
 Andrew Warner. for several years at The Towers, but who has been in the employ of the Allen Hardware company of New London for the past three years has entered the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium for treatment. having injured his left hip Mrs. Albert J. Bailey chaperoned a party of ten girls, many from Yantie to the dance in the Halle Club rooms given to the men in the service Sat urday evening. who were guests al the Community Club. Among those present were Misses Olive Bishop
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
NOANK

Five of the seven bonyfish steamers that are to be hauled out for repairs and general overhauling at the Noanlz branch of the Groton Iron Works have arrived. Orders have been received at the works to go ahead with the work on the pilot houses on the large boats that have been awaiting completion for some time. This will mean work for the men temporarily idle and will do away with the prevailing idea that the yard might close because of lack of orders for the time being at least.
 Alfred Mcdonald, for the last two years in a large shipyard in Portland, Maine, has returned to the village and expects to remain for some time.
 Although there was little if any ice cut here this winter, Doyle x Son have obtained plenty from outside.
 The cold weather is holding up the work on the pleasure boats in local yards waiting renovating for the com ing season. ". G. Eldredge is working on a boat for AshaWay people to be used for fishing.
 One of the recently built cabins in the cedar pasture has been purchased and moved by James Langworthy to his home on the Fish property, and he will use ;t in his present business. Mrs. A. c. Smith of New London has moved to the village and will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Della Rathbun.
 Mrs. Della Rathbun and Mrs. Jerry | Duggan, Miss Nellie Dugan of Stony | Hill; Miss Alice Farrell of Reed street. | New London, as over Sunday guests. Miss Anna Hendrlckson has returned | to New York. Miss Esther Adams ac- | companied her,
 l Miss Esther Carroll has returned to l Munson, Mass, after a shoSt visit to her mother, Mrs. Esther Carroll. | Mrs. Daniel MacQuarrie, who has been i'll, is better.
 Edgar Ashbey is recovering from | influenza.
 Charles Hadley of the Brooklyn navy yard is expected home for the week l end.
 Mrs. Annie Farnan of Groton is tc
 make her home in the village for some l time.
 Mrs. Wilmer Eccleston is visiting 1T | New London
 A new nurse has arrived to attend William Ashbey. MT. Ashbey's condi-
 ton remains unchanged. l Douglas Mcdonald of Stonington was
 a caller in the village Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

Renie Bogue, Helen Gardner Mary Weller, Henrietta Morris and Jessie Hitcheon.
 Theodore Garceau has collected from the trees on his farm on Blue Hill several barrels of maple sap which he has converted into delicious maple syrup, richer and thicker than the syrup from the north.
 Charles Barber has sold his farm on the Lebanon road to Frank Szostak of Norwich and Mir. Szostak has nov ed his family there. The farm has been vacant for a couple of years, although Adam Homicz has rented. the land for pasturage. MT. Rabbit who has charge of the state road around here has succeeded i in leveling off the stretch of road be- tween the Toll Line bridge and Smith S Corners which has been in such poor condition during the rainy periods this year.
 at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Manning, his father, Mr. CFofts of Hanover and his brother Sergeant I Crofts, U. s. A, who recently re- gently returned from France. 1 Ensign Harold Bentley, U. S. N, of New York is spending furlough with 1 his parents, Mr and Mrs. Wareham i w. Bentley. He was the guest over Sunday in New York of Rev. and Mrs
 Robert Cochrane, formerly of Yantic.
 Miss Boyle of Hartford was a local guest Tuesday.
 Officer Charles Bentley of Newport 1 Training station, who is taking g course in the theoretical and practic- al construction and use of torpedoes spent. the week end with his family i here.
 Miss Margaret Welch has returned 1 to her home in New Haven after spending the week end at The Coloni-
 al, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Mackenzie.
 Andrew Lareado of New London was
 d guest Sunday of Orin Banning, Jr
 Miss Edith Vogel has returned tc 1 her home in Utica, N. Y, after spend ing the past month with her aunt Mrs. John Williams.
 Mrs. Edward Fletcher has returned to her home in Dalton after spending
 a few days in Yantic with Mir. F1etch. CT.
 l Walter Wilcox has returned to hi. home in Central Falls, R. l., afte passing ten days vacation on Blue Hill the guest of Theodore Garceau.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
WELLINGTON

Miss Doris Amidon, who is attend ing the high school at Stafford Springs, is at home ill
 Roy Wilson, who drives a truck for w. c. Ruby, is boarding at the Ryder House.
 Last Thursday Howard Bligh ac- companied by George V. Smith and George Wraight motored to Hartford and attended a business meeting in the interest Of farmers. especially poultry men.
 James Taylor recently bought a horse in Willimantic.
 Robert Aersereau Preston is ill with a hard cold
 A letter from Mir. Coserove who with his family is spending the winter in Florida, states he has been east to the Atlantic and west to the Gulf of Mexico, but is so pleased with the country that he would like to spend every winter in Florida. They expect to return to their home here in May.
 The study of the Bible is resumed Friday evenings, those interested meeting around at the houses. G. V. Smith has an incubator that will hold 2,400 eggs, which is heated by coal and housed in a building made for the purpose He says eggs are not testing well this season. Frank Robuda is setting up a new saw mill purchased in Vermont which Twill be run by gasolene. He has two steam saw mills also. William Mascinda. the R. F. D. car rier is home i'll. The mail was not delivered Saturday and not on the back roads Friday. Saturday and Sunday the state road i help and Selectmon W. c. Ruby with help were out shoveling roads which were drifted.
 | Last Thursday there were specia, exercises at school, and Mrs. G. V l Smith gave an interesting address or 1 forming a library and on books. l Miss Jennie Church was a recent visitor in Willimantic. 1 Frank Passard of Hartford Is work i ing in the woods and boarding at Ed 1 win Carpenters.
 Charles Tessar has arrived home i from overseas, although he was re. ported dead, and no word was receiv. 1 ed for several months, He was wounded twice and gassed. but is re. 1 covering steadily, and is glad onct
 more to meet his friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

Mrs. Wilson of Woodhayen, N. |.
 4 birthday party was given Master
 Junior Gillett on Saturday afternoon by his parents. A lively crowd o1 youngsters were present and greatlg | enjoyed the afternoon. A party of school children and friends, chaperoned by the teacher, Miss Leonard. motored to NIiddietown Tuesday evening to see Little Wo,
 men,"
 F. Bonnemarche and family havs arrived at their new home recently
 E,rchased from William House. There are nine children in the family. All " i'll attend the public school. NaEt Sunday there will be holy com 1nunion at the Congregational church in the morning. The song service in l the evening will be followed by an 1 E;vangelistic service. Subject, The
 Price of Unhelief." Special singing. Edith Raymond is .n Middletown l today (ThursGay), on business. 1 Daniel Sexton has returned from FIeriden where he has been spending the winter with fss daughter. Selden Clark of Storrs Agricultural
 ccIlege has been spending the spring vacation with his parents on the farm. He returned Monday morning to his studies.
 |, The blizzard weather of Friday and 1 SS turday last was so severe that the
 mail carrier was not able to complete his route
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
CHESTERFIELD

< teachers meeting was held at Chapel Hill School the first of the week conducted by Supervisor Eld- redge Smith.
 People of this place were surprised to- hear of the marriage of Mildred Buntley and Clyde Rex. which took place at East Lyme Saturday after noon.
 John Kaplan. Ethel LilIey and Mrs Isaac Kaplan attended wedding in New York Saturday evening.
 Residents here were glad to learn of the arrival of Robert kaplan. who has been overseas foG 2 number of months. He is now stationed al Camp Merritt.
 Miss Doris Saxton Spen+ the week end at her home in New London.
 Miss Saral Leveloff has returned home, after spending the winter ir New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
EAST KILLINCLY

Private Walter E. Cheever of the 18th Div. (Y. D. who has lately re- turned from over there," was the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. P. Rich for few days the past week.
 Gilbert Larkin's horse in some way freed itself from the wagon Monday afternoon when opposite Battey's cot tage and started to run. It was caught at MT Andrews
 Wednesday, on the west side of the Eddy Pray reservoir, the woods of R. R. Rich were mostly burned over, also the pasture lands of A. P. Rich and H. F. Battey. The blaze was put out on the boundary line between Erwin Hill and Harry Battey, otherwise the fire would have gone into the Ken tuck woods, where the loss to the own CTS of wood lots would have beer heavy.
 Did the ground hog tell the truth l Feb. 2 or not? All in East kiliingls
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

Saturday morning for a weeks vaca- tion from her school in Wethersfield.
 Miss Gladys Gallup has recovered from illness and was abe to return to her school in Danielson Monday.
 Supervisor Ireland of Hartford vis- lted the local school last week.
 Arthur NIi1ligan of Wauregan was caler here Sunday
 Luther Tanner has been staying for several weeks with Hamilton Will cox, who has been suffering with in- fammatory rheumatism.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
HADDAM NECK

Captain Sandin of the U. $. Yacht Coneghe was in town Sunday, re- turning to Washington, D. C. ln the evening.
 A barn owned by Mr, I.angdon of New York. was burned to the ground Thursday last. The fire spread over a tract of five acres of pasture and woodland owned by Charles Brainard Through the energtic efforts of the people who responded to the call, the house and other eutbulldings on the adjoining properties were saved. The barn was not insured.
 Mrs W. Harrison Raymond has re- turned after a visit to her daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
EKONK

There was no church services Sun day on account of the storm. The worst storm of the season came Fri day and by night was almost bliz- gard. The wind blew a gale and pill ed the snow by walls and fences into drifts, some four feet deep.
 Miss Esther Gallup came to her bro- ther's near Moosup Friday evening and remained over night coming home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

are inclined to think that he did.
 John Pringle of Rhode Island was a recent guest of Oliver Andrews and family.
 Some of the milkmen who bring milk to the a. m. milk car got left Sunday morning. They didn't sci their clocks ahead,
 The North Ridge road had to be shoveled out in places Monday in order that the R. F. D. carrier could ge' through. .-
 Mrs. Andrew Potter visited relatives in Danielson Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
OLD AGE STARTS
 WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

action and enables the organs to throw off the poisons which cause premature old age. New life and strength increase as you continue the treatment. When completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MED- AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep you in health and vigor and prevent return of the disease.
 Do not wait until old age or disease have settled down for good At the first sign that your kidneys are not working bog of GoLD sS D NE MEDAL oSis Hasrlems ae see o 1 Capsules. Money refunded if they do not help you. Three sizes But re- member to ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed pack | ages. - -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

Science says that old age begins with weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
 This being true. it is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and dises- tive organs cleansed and in proper work ing order old age can be deferred and life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by the average person.
 For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving the weaknesses and disability due to advanc- ing years. It is a standard old time home remedy and needs no introduction :, GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil is inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules contain ing about 5 drops each Take them as you would a pill, with A swallow oi water. The oil sHEIlatss the kidneI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
Children Love
 CaScaretS---1OC Candy cathartic is harmless to tender stomach, liver
 and bowels

Your child is bilious, constipated and sick. Its little tongue is coated breath is bad and stomach sour Get a Decent box of Cascarets and straighten the youngster right up Children love this harmless candy cathartic and it cleanses the little liver and thirty feet of bowels without -riping. Cascarets contain no calo- mel and can be depended upon to move the sour bile and poison right out of the bowels. Best family cathartic because it never cramps or sickens like other things.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Raymond Esterbrook of the U. S. S. Minnesota spent last week with his brother, Myron Esterbrook.
 Mrs. E. L. Cooper celebrated her S3rd birthday last week by serving o. clock tea to a few friends.
 Mrs. A N Hammond spent Tues day in Hartford with her husband, Rep. A. N. Hammond.
 David Brockman has a new driving horse.
 Rev. De Sturges has returned after several days spent in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

East Hartford-Mrs. Annie C. Miner of Burnside avenue, East Hartford, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ruth Miner, to Clifford R. Haskins of Elmwood. M