davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Exporters Seek More Trade
Facts From Government

The American Manufacturers Ex-
port Association adopted resolutions
yesterday at d meeting at India House
pointing out the occasional difficulty
and wasted effort attending attempts
to get foreign trade information from
government sources
The American Manufacturers Ex
port Association strongly urges" it
Was declared, "the closer COOPERATION
OF all government departments having
to do with foreign trade matters and
suggests that some central board or
COMMISSION be established which can
correlate the efforts of all povcrn-
ment export agencies and afford a
medium through which the American
exporter may promptly secure access
to available information"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Meetings and
Conventions

The Tanners Council has definitely
decided to hold its spring meeting on
April and at the Copcley Plaza
Hotel in Boston.
Harry Y. Bradden, trade commits
soner for Australia, viii make an ad-
dress OH the furtherance of the com
mercial relations between the United
States and Australia at the New York
Chamber of Commerce to-day. The oc-
casion will be the regular monthly
meeting of the organization. A re-
port on the local transit situation will
be made by the committee on internal
trade and improvements. Reports will
also be submitted on the "illiteracy"
bill and the Fundamental principles
for railroad legislation"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Fur Trade Note

Samuel Braunstein, who for some
time conducted fur auction sales in
bieecker Street, has merged his busi-
ness with the American Fur Auction
Sales Corporation, and will assist IN
the management of series of auctions
to be held by the latter concern at
III West Thirtyfirs Street. These
sales, which are planned as clearing
houses for surplus stocks, odd lots of
skins and fur cuttings held by dealers
and manufacturers, will start on
March 12. They will be held semi
monthly thereafter, with Albert Tan
zer as manager.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Silk Velvets Are Popular

Manufacturers of evening cloaks and
wraps are making great use of silk
velvets and other silk pile fabrics.
The most popular shades seem to be
deep rose and vivid greens, although
a. good business is being done in pale
tlnts IN pink, green and yellow. There
is some call for plain white in these
fabrics. The mills making these ma
tcrials report they are dong a most
satisfactory business.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Big Trade i'm FIanncls

Cassimeres and hanncls are much
in demand now by the manufacturers
of young mems clothing Orders are
being booked for fall, 1919, by many
OF the mills, while jobbcrs who have
goods in stock for immediate delivery
are swampcd with orders Brown and
green flannels have first call sand the
supply II short. is is said.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Textile manufacturers Try
10 Anericanize Operatives
business Neics Bureau

Special Correspondence
NEW BEDFORD, March 5-Thc
Manufacturers Association represent
ing practically all of tho great textile
interests Of New Bedford and vicinity.
IS spending large sums IN an effort to
Americanizc the operatives in the cot
ton mills. BY advertising and more di-
rect work they are encouraging the
movement to teach foreign operatives
the English language as d first step to
cltlzcnshp. The present trouble in
Lawrence, whore uHorganizcd un-
American clements are baking both
the mill owners and the unions. and
tying mp business generally, has
doubled the energy in the work here.
The manufacturers arc frank to admit
that It is money in their pockets to
spend large sums in Americanizaton
propaganda
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Strike Keeps Down the
Output of WOmen's Dresses

Retailers are placing large orders
for printed georgette dresses in coat
and peplum effects. Many of the new
dresses are shown with rufTlcd fronts
and these are said to be in high favor.
Production is scanty owing to the
strike, but few cancellations on ac-
count of late deliveries are reported.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

"A LII the better buying opportunities of America are
assembled here under roof-arranged to cut
the cost of buying and to make easier Merchandise
is displayed to readily show comparative values
and listed afford definite impression of your market pos
sbities.
The international Buyers Club, occupying the and
floors of the Building welcomes the membership of all
Classified Directories Merchandise Offerings Books
and Reference Library prvileges-these many other
helps included in this cooperative plan await you the
Buyers Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
LUXURY Tax Tickets Now

Members of the National Garment
Retailers Association are being in
structed IN the provisions of the new
luxury tax. 1t is suggested that thcy
nark the amount Of the tax and the
retail prlce separately on each price
ticket attached to taxable goods.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Basic Commodities
Wednesday, March S, 1919
METALS

(Noeln those transactions were renored tho m
~ -~' '"e II"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

Answer: In the case of stocks and
not sold, no profits or losses should be
reported unless you are a dealer in Sc
curities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
LAST DAY FOR FILING
 INCOME TAX RETURNS

Internal Revenue Collector James J. Walsh issued the following state ment Friday:
 Saturday, March 15, is the last day for filing income tax returns. Unless a return, tentative or com plete is filed before Sunday next the delinquent is subject to 8. heavy fine up to $1,000 with the addition of 9 per cent. of the tax due.
 The main office of the collector at Hartford, Conn.,, and the branch of fees in Providence, New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury, will be open until midnight Saturday. The branch offices in the other towns of the state will be open Saturday as long as necessary to serve the tax payers, up to F o'clock.
 Those who cannot call at the offic- es should mail their returns not later than Saturday to this office Send a return, with at least twenty-five per cent. of the tax due, and any adjust Rent or correction necessary can be made later. Make payment by check or money order. Those liable to make returns are urged to attend D this matter not later than Saturday next Sunday or Monday will not do. Sat urday, March 15, is the last day and the limit expires af midnight This is the last warning"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
LODGE NOTES PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

Norwich Grange, No. 172, devoted most of it's session last Wednesday evening in Chamber of Commerce hall to a social programme in which a mock wedding was the big event. arranged as a suitable accompaniment to a wedding present to two mem bers of the grange, William c. Moves and Freda Bode, whose marriage re- gently took place. On behalf of the grange, Worthy Master John Lyman presented them q fine electric table lamp.
 The mock wedding party was made up completely of women members Of the grange, each one suitably appaT- elled for the part she had to play. The wedding party came in to the music of the wedding march played by Miss Portia Blanche and the ac- compartment of shouts of laughter at the mock effects introduced in the costuming. The bridal party was made up as follows:
 Bride, Miss Nellie Anderson; groom, Alcine Appleberg; best man, Miss Ma bel Hagberg; maid of honor, Helen Green: flower girl, Mrs. Walter Phil lips: officiating clergyman, Miss Bes- sic A. Grimes; brides father, Mrs. John F. Tanning; sheriff, Mrs. John O. Peckham.
 In the entertainment of the even ing also there were readings by Mrs. Avery Park and refreshments served by the committee consisting of Mrs. C. A. Hagberg. Mrs. Gertrude Tootill and Dr. Marion Durham.
 In the business part of the meeting one name was balloted on and one application presented.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
ROYAL ARCAMUM.

Declaring that a job should be pro- vided for every man who served in the armed forces of the nation, C. Arch Williams, supreme regent of the Royal Arcanum, has issued an appeal to the 10000 members Of that fra ternity to help to provide employment for discharged soldiers, sailors and marines. Members are urged to in- form the employment department of the society when they are in need of help and first consideration will he
 given to applicants who arc members of the crdo'- ~~ed their ountry in her hour Of need,
 The Etoe al [t- 4--4u out Sl25,- 5c0 to benefciaries Of members who died in the service of their country Almost hundred died from wounds and fourteen passed away while in l the service during the epidemic of in l fuenza. In addition, 3I2 civilian 1 members Of the society died of in 1 fluenza. More than 5000 new mem l hers have been enrolled in the order since March 1918,
 l Supreme Regent Williams announced 1 that the Victory Campaign for 2,00O new members, Tn honor of the Ar 1 canians in the service. will be brought l to close this month so that the ! members may devote their time to the i Victory Loan, War Savings Stamps
 drive and other government work.
 The Royal Arcanum in the state of
 New York has just presented to the
 Red Cross an ambulance, having been
 l informed that hundreds of these ve-
 1 hicles are still needed, although hos
 i tilities have ceased. The remainder
 | or this month will be devoted to the
 1 Victory campaign which includes a
 series of welcome home receptions by
 i councils in every city to their mem
 hers in uniform and those who have
 i been discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
GRANTS DiVCRCES IN
 UNCCNTESTEE CASES

These threa divorce cases were on tI1e .uncontested list before Judge Joel II. Reed in tEc superior court at New London on Friday and in each case tlle court granted a decree:
 Geneva ?. Darand of Norwich, whose iGaiden n2me was Tilling hast, obtain ed divorce from Davic A. Durand of Norwich on tko grounds of haitual in temperance and of intolerabIe cruelty slnce September 8. 1911. That was treir marriage date. Sine was allowed to resume her maiden name
 On the grounds of adultery, Annie !. Moore of New London was given divorce from James Fl. Moore of Hart ford and given the right 10 resume her maiden name of Johnson. The couple vas married March Il. 1907. The husband was accused of committing adultery with Jennie Thompson at va rloUs times between May | 1913 and August 26, 1918 at Ne'J London and Hartford.
 For desertion since March 15, 1915, Tc:er Leyden of GrotOn secured di- vorce from Mary E. Leyden of Old Saybrook. Her maiden name was Macdonald and they were married on June 13, 1S93
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
WOMEN OF MOOSE LEGION.

The usual business meeting of the Women of Moose Heart. Legion was Eeld Thursday evening at the Moose Inme, with twenty-five in attendance. h.ys. Emma Beaver, senior regent call ed the meeting to order after which r~gular routine business followed. The following candidates were ballotted upon faVoratly:
 Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. Ida Monroe, Mrs Clara Watson, Mrs Ida L. Ec- cleston, Mrs. Hattie Potter, Mrs. An na Heibel. Mrs. Martha Wunderlich. The latter four of whom were initiat- cd in a class. At the meeting: of March 27, there will be another class ini- tiation and il is anticipated very large class, because of the open char ter which will be closet March s1. Alter hearing the address Of MT. Fitz- gerald on March :. in>which he dwelt upon little children who now number ever 600 and are being educated and cared for in the only educational and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
ODD FELLOWS

The regular meeting of Uncas lodge. No. Il, l. c, O. F.. was held at Odd Fellows hall at 117 F'SankIin street on Monday evening with a large mum Der in attendance and with NohIe Grand Leslie Stowe presiding. Ron tine business occupied the attention of the meeting. Plans for the spring work were discussed.
 Routine business was the order a4 the regular meeting of Shetuckei ledge held on Tuesday evening in Odi Fe1ows' hall, There was a good at tendance.
 Palmyra Encampment at their reg ular meeting held on Thursday eve ming transacted routine business. There was 8 large attendance present and Chief Patriarch A. E. Fowler presided,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

seas, went with his father into the woods to cut wood. lie accidentally struck his fcot and cut a long gash below his an~le and had io be taken to the hospital, where eleven stitches Were taken 10 close the wound. He is improving slowly.
 Mrs Hattie L. Starkweather who las been the guest of her cousin Hen y Dunham and family iu Middletown fer 8 few weeks. is nov in Brooklyn, \. Y. with her cousin. Mrs. Mark Brewster.
 Charles E. Goodrich las been in a Hartford hospital several days under .goln" minor surgical operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
WILL CONTINUE TO PAY
 FOR TOTAL nISARII ITN

The FI. H.F and A. H. Chappel Go. Of New London is directed by a find ing made b# Commissioner J. J. Donohue to continue workmen's com pensation payments to James Man ming of New London, an empIoye, un- til such time as the degree of dis ability shall change. The man has been totally incabacitated since he
 was injured at work on Oct IS, 1918, when he sustained five broken ribs, punctured lung and an injury to the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
LIBERTY HILL

Rev. John H. Knott attended am cranceustic meeting in WiHm3utic, Mondar
 Mrs. J. H.0ry Clarke has ootu yisit- ing her Galghte-. Mrs. Charles Abeil in New Britain thc pa vcs.
 Miss Rum Dayoli Of Mansfield re- gently visited relatives here
 Although tlc storm Of wind and rain Vas very hard Suudtv. au audience Cf i9 greeted rhc pastor at church and Listened to an able a 1d interesting Giseourse. che central Jougrt being that the lova of God aepresentei ttrourh Jesus Christ docs more for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

mon and women than any ether re- Ii i,ion III the world.
 A subscription is being taken for the ranef of tha famine stricken in the Near East
 Mrs. Daniel French Of IVjliimantic v.e the eussr Tuesday of hgr mother, 2,is. Emma J. Goddard
 John Ciarie is administrator on the Herbert L. Willis and Arthur ? Fur .lor estates.
 'at-iotic and charitable women here are busy sewing on garments for the E=lgian children: Sergeant Gordon K;nnard who has just retul-4ed,to his hono from over
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.

Clara Barton Tent, No. [, National Alliance, Daughters of Veterans, De partment of Connecticut, met in Buckingham Memorial on Tuesday. President NJ. Florence Robbins pre- sided and regular routine of busi- ness was carried out. A report of the whist was showing it was a success financially, due to the work of the committee: Mrs. Lena Pukailus, chair man, Mrs. Louise Atterbury and Miss Anna Tiesler. IL was voted to hold q social on Tuesday evening, March IS for the members, and obligated mem bers and their wives. Meeting closed in usual form with the flag salute.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
KNIGHTS OF colJmRtIs

In recognition Of the magnificent work performed by the Knights Of Columbus during the war in provid- ing for the temporal welfare of the men in the service and according sol diers opportunity for the performance ,of their religious duties. the high hon or of being enrolled among the Area dia has been bestowed upon James Flaherty, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus The high hon or was only recently conferred on President Wilson, Cardinal Gibbons ard the heroic Cardinal Mercler.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
MOOSE.

The initiation committee of the Norwich Lodge of Moose have com pleted their arrangements for the big initiation which will take place at Moose home on Sunday afternoon. There will be a class of over 50 can didates put through the initiatory de- gree and the work will be done by Q special initiatory. team, This initia- tfon is one of the largest ever held at the home and IS the result of a membership campaign which is being conducted at the lodge. The lodge has been under an open charter for some time which will close soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS

Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps No, 1G, held their regular meeting at Buckingham Memorial on Friday af- ternoon -2t 2 o'clock with the presi- dent, Lillian J. Johnson in the chair. The secretary and treaSurer's reports were read and approved. One candi- date for membership was balloted on and the corps voted to accept the in vitation of the G. A. R. to their camp fire next Friday evening, the 21st of March. The meeting closed with the singing of America and the salute to tEe flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
OBTAINS DIVORCE ON
 REPORT BY REFEREE

In the superior court at New Lon 6cr Friday, before Judge Joel H. Reed, John ", Stevenson of Norwich was given a divorce from Bertha St. Mar ion Stevenson upon the report of facts by Judge John M. ThQyer state ref cree, before whom the eviGrnce in the case was presented on March 1. Judge Thayer found that the couple was on January 31 1914, and lived together as man and wife until some time in November, 1913. A daughter
 who is now ) 1-2 months OId was born
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Since the marriage

or the marriage. Since the marriage the wife has been addicted 10 the use Of intoxicating liquors to excess and for more than @ year has been hab- MallY intemperate and has neglected all her duties as a mother to her child.
 Custody of the child was given to she father by stipulation fled by the attorneys in the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Laurel Club Banquet.

Announcement is made by the ban Guet committee Of the Laurel club that the mock session and dinner for the general assembly would be held at the Hotel Garde, Hartford, at O. clock Thursday night, April 24. Rich ard Howell. of Bridgeport, is chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

of the banquet committee and has as- sociated with him Colonel Charles w. Picket Of the New Haven Tines-Lead- CT: Frederick B. Norton, Hartford Courant; Joseph MuIin, The Hartford Times; ". J. G. Myers, the Associated Press; Thomas O'Brien, Hartford Courant and Edward M ATlender, h. ternational News Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

vocational Institution Of its kind in the country.
 The chapter has unanimously vot- ed to send to Mathew P Adams, su- perintendent of the childrens home at Moose IIe7rt cbectl for an Easter gift.
 After the business session of the meeting, doughnuts, caka and coffee were served Tor the benefit of those initiated
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

left kidney, resulting in hemorrhages and probable a movable kidney, The company has made an agreement with him at the rate of $11.30 weekly cOmpenSatiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

February 28 - The United States mlnt started shipment or S,253 bars of silver to tEe value Of $4GA0 900 for India.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
POLICE CAPTAIN
S EE BIG CHANGE
IN SOLDIER SON
Prominent Police Official Says
Improvement Is Due to Tan

Captain j. j. Ennis. 532 Jackson ave-
nue., Kansas City, Mo-, has been a
member of the Kansas City police force
for thirty years, and is one of the most
popular officers in the department.
In a recent statement regarding the
benefits of his son. Wilfred, has de-
rived from the use of Tanlac, Captain
Ennis said:
"The change 1 have seen take place
in my sons health during the past
weeks certainly speaks we'll for Tan
lac. Wilfred served in France for near
~ two years, and on returning was
suffering from rheumatism and stom-
ach trouble, and was in a very badly
run down condition. He had been
suffering from aching joints in his
shoulders, arms and legs for almost a
year. He had no appetite and his
stomach was so weak that he could
not retain much of anything He
complained of headache most of the
time, often had dizzy spells, and was
SO weak he could just barely drag
around.
II had been reading so many state
ments from Kansas City people about
Tanlac that / bought bottle for Will
| fred. Wei, he had not finished the
| first bottle until his appetite was bet
ter and the pains in his knees and
shoulders were not so bad. He can
| eat and digest anything he wants. He
was very nervous and restless taking
Tanlac. and could not sleep much, but
| now he sleeps eight to nine hours every
night. He now has a good position as
yard clerk for the Kansas City Termi-
nal Railway, and is able to walk around
| and do his work with ease. as the
rheumatic pains have left him entire
".
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. BY Crystal Pharmacy in
Pensacola. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
CUT THIS sOUT-iT is WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail II to
Foley & Co. 2s35 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, H., writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back; rheuma-
tisrn, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic, for constipation. bill
iousness, headache and sluggish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
Pastine Theatre.

The Mildred Austin Musical Revue
Company in their offering. THE Heart
of the Woods which will be pre-
sented at Wednesdays matinee, is one
of the prettiest and most ambitious
offerings ever given by tab companies
in the south. 1t treats of subject that
is especially appealing to the ladies.
A cut Of one of the scenes taken from
the playlet is shown elsewhere on this
page 1t viii be presented Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30

her sto come into Malcolm's life
So there is trouble, and matters get
into a jolly mess, until a Newly
wed and two enterprising burglars
straighten out the tangle and unite
the two sweethearts.
Nobody Home" is one OF the funni-
est of all Gish comedies, starring the
vivacious little coincidence in a part
that fits her like a glove. Supporting
Miss Gish is an unusually strong
cast including George F'awcett, who
has appeared in character parts in the
past three Gish successes; Vivian
Montrose, Ralph Graves, Rodolph
Valentino and Emily Chichester The
chief requisite of a player in a Gish
film is that they either produce laughs
or aid materially in their production
and the aggregation of fun makers in
Nobody Home" is said TO include only
comedians of the first rank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30

of interest around Pensacola's fine
harbor the Lark has been chartered.
Dinner will be served aboard the boat,
which is to leave it's pier at $50 a. m
The program for the convention is
a lengthy one and is so arranged as
to take up most of the time in actual
work in the temple except feC few
hours Thursday and Friday mornings.
Refreshments will be served visiting
members and candidates in the Tenn
pie throughout the hours of work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
BOAT AND AUTO TRIPS
PLANNED FOR MASONS
Scottosh Rite Visitors Be Entertained
Thursday and Friday Mornings.

Visiting Scottish Rite Masons in the
city to attend the fall reunion of the
members of Pensacola, Orient of Flor
ida, today, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, together with candidates, will
be taken for a pleasure jaunt on the
bay Thursday morning, it was an
nounced by the local committee in
charge of arrangements last night.
In addition plans are made for an
automobile trip Friday morning.
For the trip to the various points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
PERSONAL MENTION.
: aRazgazzaaaaanws

Lieutenant and Mrs e. o. MELON
nell Helen Fishery and Miss Elizabeth
Fisher arrive in the city Thursday
from North Carolina, where they have
been visiting for a short time. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Mcdonnell, who have
been spending the summer in Wash
fngton will remain in Pensacola for
some time as the guests Of relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Morris Bear and daughter, Miss
Hilda Bear. return home today after
spending the summer on the western
coast.
Thomas A. Yon, state auditor, is
spending several days in Pensacola,
stopping at the San Carlos.
DR.. J. G.. Thomas, Pace. Fla; ]. j.
McCaskill Barrineau Park. Fla; Mrs.
D. Rowe, Jacksonville, Fla; Mr. and
Mrs. B. Z. Ulmo. Atlanta, Ca; y. F.