davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-19

+Ple over, bit righted and The driver
preceded 40 the hill TO school street
without really having made a step.
The slide the machine took was due to
Tic slippery pavement.
Tbs records OF the local board. which
are in process Of beng marked and
foxed, probably will he ready for ship
Ilent to the var department at Wash
/ ington, D. g., on saturday of this
week. The var story Of the majority
II tho men who signed the original
cards has been written.
Some Of these men are dead, kill
Cd i'll action Whilo ltghtiur for their
country: ono at least laS won a dis
:inguished service cross 4, score of
/ them have been wounded and scores
of them have battle recor!s> though
| they escaped without = Scratch. Some
OF the men remain in France, some are
! in Germany, some still i'll the service
III this country. Some are dead, the
| victims of influenza, which cost this
district moro soldier li%rs than did
| the fighting done by the enemy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-19
PUTNAM

Miss Charlotte Embleton, home
demonstration agent for WindhaM
county, is to deliver one IN a series Of
lectures, under the auspices of the
Civic committee of the Woman's club
aid the Home Economics, at Will
mantle during May. One of these
lectures will be given in Willimantic
on Thursday--The Relation of the City
Woman to the Farm Bureau The
speakers viii be r. L. Dodge and Mrs.
NJ. Z. Sprague. it was announced at
the farm bureau here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Josephine Osier. SO, widow of
Edward Osier. died at her home in
this city during Monday, right. Mrs.
Csier had lived IL Putnam for a LONG
term of years.
The motion picture finn showing op-
portunities that are open to boys and
Girls who attend the State Trade
School in this city is already showing
benefits About half a dozen new
students have come into the school
from this city.
Although The strike az North eros
verordale is y thing of the past. some
state police officers who have Been on
duty there for several weeks are re-
naming. To the credit Of the strik-
crs, it may he said that they did not
create any disturbance daring the
strike.
The insignia of the Buffalo divsier
"a black buffalo OH a circular shield
of reds now seen in the streets, oil
Putnam for the first time. Colored
registrants who went out from this
district were in that famous division
If conditions were more settled and
some of its financial difficulties were
adjusted, it is not unlikely. it is said
, that the Rhode Island company would
erect a brick freight sta t:or and colo
Storage PLAN in this city, which has
| become a profitable field for this
| transportation company. operating
trolley fast freight service between
| Putnam and Providence. The com.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-19
To Relieve Catarrhal Deaf.
ness and Head Noises

If YOU have Catarrhal Deafness or
are hard of hearing or have head nois
es go to your druggist and get l ounce
of Parmint double strength), and add
to it IA pint of hot water and little
graduated sugar. Take one tablespoon
ful four times q day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. Clogged
nostris should open. breathing become
easy and the mucus stop dropping in
costs lit M and is niea:ant P pr pare
Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness
or head noises should give this pre-
scription q trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-19
FAT PEOPLE
GET thin

BeS safe home method. Get small
box of oil of korein at the drug
gist's. Follow plain directions undel.
S100 guarantee. New book tells all
about reducing weight quickly, pleas
antly, lastingly, in plain wrapper, free;
write to Korein Co., NE-56S, Station
d, New York y. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-19
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Deep River-Pratt Read & Co. will
build an addition to their player piano
factory this spring.
Ansonia.-Mayor Mead is making up
a committee to arrange for a welcome
to Ansonia returning soldiers and sail
ors.
Branford.-The Pine Orchard rail
road station will be discontinued after
March 90, the traffic not being heavy
enough TO continue it,
Waterbury.-There was dedicated
Sunday beautiful window given the
First church by Miss katherine l..
Peck. 1t is a memorial to her mother
Mrs. Harriet c. Peck, for many years
a devoted member of this church, and
to her brother, Capt, Henry B. Peck.
Hartford.-More than 100, 900 pennies
have been given in Hartford for Near
East relief, according to the latest
count at Liberty cottage, announced
at the cottage Monday evening. The
penny barrel has been one of the fea-
lures of the Hartford district cam
paign.
Middletown-City Treasurer James
| P. Stow is in receipt of a letter from
Thomas F. Egan. superintendent of
state police, demanding that the city
| vi hlluOIetOWit return " Tie Stdlc pO-
| lice department $500, half of the bond
| forfeited in the case of the state
| against 20 frequenters of Stuck S
Modern Tavern during the raid on the
place June so, 1918.
| New Haven-Emmett J. Scott. sec
rotary of Tuskegee Norman and Indus
| trial institute, founded by the late
| Booker 7. Washington, and now serv-
| ing in the war department at Wash
! ington at special assistant to Secretary
Newton D. Baker, advising in matters
affecting the interests of colored SOL
diers and colored Americans generally
| spoke Sunday evening at the Dixwel
avenue Congregational church under
| the auspices of the Mems club.
WAS Mrs. -Flipper's annual ball {
success?"
| 1T must have BEEN
| why do you think SO p
Two rival society queens ware 81
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-19

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus
mess before the public, there is no
medium better than through the adj
vertiSing columns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-19

WHEN IOU ANT te put your bus
mess before the public. there is no
medium better than through she ad-
lettjJ InG columns III The Bulletin,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-19

WHEN YOU WANT tc put your bus
mess before .ae public. there Is ne
medium better than through the ID.
VertislnG coluEl.lS Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-19

WAS Mrs. Flipper's annual ball a
SUGGEST"
1T must have BEEN
why do you think SO p
Two rival society queens ware so
badly upset they took the next train
to Florida. Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-19

EIMl5lguN GlzGglA51lG7
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-01
ALLApN S WINDOW

when the palace oil A'lndin
was built one window was lcfi uu.
finished fer ihc sultan % CONS
plete. Unfortunately his funds
ran ont and the window was ucvef
completed
We have from this incideut ING
saving. "Alladin Window
when we spcab 80 amy work. Tern
undone by q great msn aNd winch
somebody is go finish
our soldiers, noW returning,
have left for us g great AllaalA s
window They haye crested q
world Of frooiom and democracy
With the window of brotherhood
left for us 90 supply
That Aladdin window cam he
built with faith ami eonndcnce in
our government our ncistfnrs
and ourselves
Americans always have hoon SO
rich ne these the~ That II IS in-
conceivable to y for laek ~
funds
Lets croa' indow that is
even NOR ui ihan tine
budding i. .s~....
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-01
THE FRUITS OF BOLSHEV
ISM-GREAT INCREASE
IN OFFICEHOLDERS.


Every revolutionist FROM ihe
days of Absnlom down. nas CONF
planned of Officialdoin
The ncar-holsheylsiS "i thh
country complain about iho nAiA-
Der Of our officials and tie inlyi-
ference 81 oilieials m the aiiaifs
of everyday life
Mas Eastman, lhrYsial East
man. John Reed. g. Rhy VII
liams. Raymond Robbins and
other American defenders AZ Boil
shevism. talk as Ihough That was
the Realm of the Blessed ihc
Home of Freedom, the place where
everybody lived iike escryhedy
else, had plenty 90 caf aHd wear
and where there was little law and
few officials
We all know thai under the
czar. RUSSIA was cursed aa "ihe
Land Of officchoIden
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-01

Horne Apartnlorts.
uQnH lat guests rcsiaic4d Monday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-13
MORE STREETS
TO Be PAVED
COUNCIL COMMITTEE REcOm-
mENDs ADDITION or SEW
ERAL OTHER STREETS

In all probability several streets
that We're not included in the orig;-
nal paving program will be- paved be-
fore the contractors complete their
work for the city.
Yesterday morning in the council
chamber the city council, among other
recommendations, included the paw
ing of certain streets that connect
the principal streets and which arr
located near the center of the city.
The streets included in the recon-
mendation, which will be submitted
at the regular session of council are
G from Newcastle to Norwich. THIS
street is extensively used and II
was, considered necessary that it be
paved. ~.
There are two blocks on Oglethorpe
street that will be paved, one ex-
tending from Mansfield to Monk and
the other from Gloucester 10 r. stree,.
h On Richmond, the paving will ex-
tend from Mansfield to street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-13
PRESIDENT REACHES
WASHINGTON STATE

Spokane :, Wash. Sept. 12.-tBy
Associated Press )-America's ac
ceptance of the peace treaty must be
unqualified if it is to end promptly
the spirit of unrest throughout the
world declared President Wilson IN
his address here today Any change
which would make, ratification condi-
tional would reopen negotiations.
which would prolong doubt and un-
certainty, said the president.
On his arrival here the president
was enthusiastically greeted by a
large crowd, which cheered him fran
tically during the delivery Of his ad-
dress
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-13
Agree to Accept Suggestion of
Samuel Gonpers to Re
sumo Work.
NO DISORDERS REPORTED
IN BOSTON YESTERDAY
Strikers Will Await Outcome Of
the Labor Conference Which
Has Been Called by President
to Meet in Washington on
October 9th.

Boston. Sept. 12.-(By Associated
Press Frank Mccarthy New Eng
land organizer fer the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, announced tonigd.
that the Po!icemen's union mad agraei
to accept the suggestion of Samue:
GOmpers that they return to work an
await the outcome of the labor ron
ference which has been called by
President Wilson to meet in Washing
ton on October 9Th.
Governor Coolidge made tn, state
ment today that he would cove ne
question of the return of the police
10 Commissiore. u rtis. but Thar
far as he was concerned did not
think that the striking police officers
should be taken back
There were no disorders reported
today from any section of the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-13
DEATH COMES TO
ROBERT LEV|S0N
FORMER POPULAR BRUNSWICk-
IAN PASSED AWAY YEsTEh.
DAY I'M SAVANNAH.

Robert Levison, former Brunswick
citizen, died at the home of his daugl
ter, Mrs. Ed Hottie in Savannah at
4 o'clock yesterday morning.
The announcement in The News
yesterday of Mr. Levison's critical
illness was received by his friends In
Brunswick with feelings of genuine
regret and the news of his death,
while not unexpected came as shock
to those who had known and esteem
ed him during the long period of years
he was an honored and respected
citizen of this city
His health declining about year
and half ago. Mr.. Levison went to
Washington, d. c., to spend some
time with his daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Brittenbach and subsequently ": :ent
to Savannah, where his health con-
tinued to fail up to the, time Of his
death, which was due to Bright's dis
ease.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Levison is
survived by brother Sigmund Lev
ison, of Brunswick, and three iaugn-
ters, Mrs. Ed. Hottie. of Sayannan
Mrs. Carrie Brittenbach, of Wash
inugton and Mrs. Allen Mitchell. O.,
Kansas City.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the residence OF Mrs.
Hottie, in Savannah Sunday atter-
noon, the interment taking place IN
Laurel Grove cemetery. A number
of friends from Brunswick will at
tend the funeral of Robert Levison
to pay tribute to this sterling citi-
zen and beloved gentleman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-13
MEMORIALS
TO ROOSEVELT
GEORGIA CITIZENS MEET AND
AGREE THAT SPIRIT OF AMER.
CANIsM BE PERPETUATEp.

Atlanta, Sept. 12.-Leading citizens
from 'twenty-six counties in Georgia
met in Atlanta yesterday and were
agreed unanimously that the Roose-
welt spirit OF Americanism must be
perpetuated in this country in the
erection of fitting memorials to the
former President
Raymond Robbins, famous eeono-
mist, former head of the Red Cross
mission to Russia and a persona,
friend of the late Colonel Rooseyei:
was the principal speaker at a meet
inf the Georgia organization of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association. G..
w. Mcclure, state chairman, presid.
ided.
Colonel Robbins stated that three
| memorials had been suggested for
the late Colonel Roosevelt one
would be a simple tomb at Oyster
Bay, along lines similar to tho tomb
of Washington; the second monument
in Washington and the third living
memorial in the form of college o.
Americanism.
A l.. Leonard, of Columbus. Ga.
spoke in favor of the school of Amer
icanism. Ee favored a university
where true Americanism should be
taught as special course. Mr. Leon
ard offered personal gift of 81 l,GeG
to fund of this character.
Mrs. W. H. FELTON,, of CarterevilIe.
spoke in favor of a monument to be
erected on the state capitol grounds
in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-13
Former Confidential Member of
American Peace Commission
Quotes Secretary.
LANSING DECLINES TO
COMMENT ON CHARGES
"if the Senate and the American
People Knew what the Treaty
Really Meant it Would be De
fated," the Secretary is Al
legged TO Have Said.

Washington, Sept. Ely Asso-
ciated Pre- IS. William c. Bu!litt. o.
Philadelphia, formerly employed in z.
confidential capacity by the American
Peace Commission today told the sem
ate foreign relations committee tha:
Secreary Lansing had made the state
ment to him that ''if the United States
senate and the american people knew
what the treaty OF peace really meant
it would be defeated" d"
Continuing his statement, Mr.. Bui-
lit said that Secreary Lansing mas
strongly opposed the Shantung awar,.
and had considered the Leage of Ma
ticns bad He had said that the
large nations would pay little atten-
to the small nations, and that the
world had been arranged according
to the desires of the big nations at the
peace conference.
In his statement to the committee.
Bullitt also stated that Henry White
and General Bliss had expressed Wig
orous opinions to the treaty and that
these were not enthusiastic.
Secreary Lansing, who is at Water
town, N. Y, when asked for state
ment declined to make any comment
whatever.
Last ebruary Bullitt was sent to
Petrograd as representative Of the
commission and brought back terms
on which the Bolsheviki would agree
to peace TLh report told OF the
''good order established by the Bol
sheviki and of Lenine's desire for
peara, his readiness to compromise in
order to obtain it with the promise
that all foreign debts of the soive;s
be paid:
Bullitt said the report was newer
made public because the president
would not agree to it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-13

their starting place, and held meet
ing to consider what action 70 take in
the premises.
Several days ago. headed by Mr.
Brown, the other four representatives
Messrs. H. X Williamson, R Ii.
Ward; Ii. e. Iverson ALL Mark C;t;-
der, arrived in Brunswick, armed
VITA long list Of uXnrnaa accounts
and b?ck salary claims They con
suited Attorneys Conyers & Wilcox
and it was finally agreed that best
solution of their entanglemens would
be to garnishee the bank account OF
Mr.. E. c. Bruce, the accredited
head of the International Trade Com
mission
Mr. Bruce is in New York where he
is said to be eploiting the merits of
his company with flashy stationery.
on which branch offices of the con-
oern are named as Brunswick.
Charleston, Savannah Jacksonville,
Rio Janiero, Buenos Aires, VaIpara-
iso and several other Latin American
countries. The Georgia representa-
tives have been unable to locate any
of these offices.
Messrs. Brown, lverson, Ward,
Williamson and Calder will press
charge gainst Nj Bruce for sal
aries, etc, which will aggregate ap-
proximateiy $4,000 The cas- viii
doubtless be head at the October term
of the city court, at which some IN
teresting developments are expected
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-13
MOVEMENT TO
CHANGE PLAN
PETITIONS WILL BE PRESENTED
TO SCHOOL BOARD URGING
ONE-SESSION SCHOOL.

| Apropos of the movement to Pc
ttion the Glynn County Board of Ed
ucation to change the two session
/ plan adopted for the ensuing term CT
| the city schools to a continuous ses-
sion, Judge Edwin Dart writes sec
ond communication to The News
which 81 self-explanatory as follows
Brunswick, Sept. IL. 1919
Editor, Brunswick News
Dear Sir:
| thank you for the able editorial
in regard to the two session matter.
| need your help as we'll as the aid
of the parents if we hope to accomp-
lish what the majority of tE.e parents
wish. that is one session in schools
,articularly for the Grammar school
Ii the members of the Board of
Education would simply consult with
few of the parents of school child
rem they could readily see that there
is practically unanimous sentiment
against the two sessions of schools
| would not expect the board to can
yass the city but | will take the board
or any member thereof and in thirty
minutes canvass the parents We hap
pen to approach and if nine out OF ter
do not favor the one session ct the
schools for the grammar division j
will drop this matter for good and
have no more to say or write.
Since | wrote the first article pa
rents have called me on the phone
and stopped me on the stret5 and
stated that they were opposed to the
two sessions of the schools; ! have
petition which | am circulating
among the parents and have quite a
long list, now and | have not yet
found a single parent who favored
two sessions of the schools. 1t takes
very little time to find out what sen
timent is on any question and If the
Board of Education insists on the
two session particularly for the
Grammar school, thay will oppose
the wishes and desires of a vast ma
jority OF the parents. have very
high regard and good friendship for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-13

st. Louis, Sept. 12.-(By Associated
Press Senator Johnson( republican,
spoke here Tonight in plea TO de-
feat the Leaggue of Nations in its
present form,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-13

Washington, Sept 12.-(By Asso-
ciated Press THE house bill ez-
ending the food control act penalizing
profiteering as requested by Pres
dent Wilson and Attorney General
Palmer, means. OF reducing the cost
wing. was passed by the senate this
lfernoon and sent to conference
In addition to the penalties OF
i've thousand dollar fine and two
ears's Imprisonment -or profiteering
BOARDING destroying or m"""""''-'''~
-ood and hth'
extends u
' FaeG,
apparel anf
iertiliZers
agrIoult1-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-13
SENATE PASSES
FOOD CONTROL
ACT REQUESTED
Extends Law to PenaIize Pro
fiteering as Requested by
President and Palmer.
AS MEANS TO REDUCE
HIGH COST OF LIVING

In Addition to Penalties of
$4,000 Fine and Two Years
imprisonment for Profiteerine
The bill Extends the Law
TO Include Wearing Apparel,
Feed, Etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-13
THE TinFs

Iigh tide 1888 am. and 11:15 m.
.ow tide 4:47 am. and 81 .. II.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-13
TO PRESERVE
AUTO FERRY

The Board of Trade has appointed
Attorney F. E. Twitty committee
20 learn under what plan the auto
mobile transfer across the Altaraha
iver. belonging to the Georgia Coas,
and Piedmont railroad can be pur-
chased.
In the decree ordering the sale o.
he railroad on the first Tuesday in
October, it was stipulated that the
'erry, or transfer. could be sold sep
lrately from the other properties o.
the road-that is if the accepted bic
was not for the property as a whole.
Mr.. Twitty was authorized to ap-
point others on the committee 70 as
sist him in going thoroughly into the
matter CT securing the ferry for
Brunswick in the event that it is 20
be sold to parties who would junk 1t.
THE ferry is a necessary, adjunct to
the Savannah nswick-Jacksouvire
highway and its demolition would
eliminate the highway from further
consideration as a connecting route
between these cities.
1t is the intention of the Board of
Trade to carefully safeguard the fu-
ture of the ferry and to preserve it
in any contingency.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-13
FINAL GAME TODAY
in Atlanta

The Brunswick Giants will play
their final game against cne Moptgom
cry colored team this afternoon and
it is expected that ute a nice crowd
will be on hand, An
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-13

FORECAST FOR TODAY, Tbs. ago
TloN: LOCAL SHOWERS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-13

every member of the Board Of Ed
ucation and l cannot believe that they
will insist on formulating a rule tha:
is in opposition to the wishes CT most
Of the parents of our city. If the
board in their wise judgment thinks
the two session essential for the high
school why adopt it, but it would be
4 hardship on the younger children.
am not admitting that it is ecessary
for the high school to have two ses-
sions. but the older children could
attend two sessions with less hardship
than the kiddies.
have left a petition at Andrews
drug store which l would be GLAD
to have the parents sign, expect to
present these petitions to the board
in the evnt they do not consider the
matter before their next meeting
hope. to show the board what the reo-
pie wish and convince them that the
people of Brunswick oppose two ses-
stones of our scools. the grammar
school anyway.
EDWIN w. DART.