davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26
film PRODUCTION OF
''MYFOUR YEARS IN GERMANY"
TELLSRENIARKABLE STORY

film production of the year the big super
feature w Geras starting book
MY Four Years n Germany"
The picture vydy incidents that forced America
into the war and ntrigues mitarisc leaders
Beginning cloud began to gather on the E
ropean horizon picture Hben NEEDN'T the cut
ting shoemaker by russan officer then
follows Imperial Gergan Court me
Recstag shooting Saraevo The Ke celebration in which
the The meeting OF Sir Edward Goschen and
Tolweg proposal England stand by while France is
beaten July 81 The ul-
matum avoid the The order
mobilize August 4th The rape OF
Belgium The taking British Embassy by Gerard The
exodus of Americans explanation of the dit
feren from that The before the
Japanese Embassy the Asne The raid
on the American Embassy treatment prisoners i'll
camps America The sinking OF the
Iusana Wilson's The unrestricted submarine
warfare would stand nonsense from
America after shooting The Roger Easement
incident incident deportation Belgium and child
rem The dinner be followed by the
break America and Germany Mr. Gerard
detention prisoner His and Americas answer TO
the Kaiser troops the and the armies over there
The picture vii Palace Theatre Thursday Jan
uary Both.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26
TO SELL BUILDING MATERIAL

Macon, Jan. 23.-Captain Houston
construction quartermasteT at Camp
Wheeler, announced yesterday that
he had been authorized by the War
Department to sell a large quantity
of lumber, plumbing materials and
electrical fixtures in any quantity
eve have a million feet of lumber
that is ready to be sold, beginning
with Friday morning" he said. "This
will be sold in any quantity from
1000 feet up, to the highest bidder.
The plumbing materials and electri-
cal fixtures also will be sold in any
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26

quantity to the highest bidder, but
the latter will not be ready for a cou-
pie of days"
Persons desiring to take advantage
of this offer should call at the office
of the constructor quartermaster in
the seventh block, H. Camp Wheeler
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26
GULF STORM WILL BRING
RAINS TONIGHT AND SUNDAY

Washington, Jan. PA storm
forming in the Gulf will move north
eastward, the Weather Bureau, this
morning reported. There will be
rains in the South Atlantic states to-
night and probably Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
COLCHESTER

Selectman Gillette an3 Louis Free man have takeE down the flag pole in front Of the Academy ilIilding. The halliards has been caught in he block at the top of the poie for several months and the flag has nur been dis played. The pole was cut of about 6 feet it being in bad condition. a new block and rope attached and the flag can now be raised daily.
 C. D. Barton of East Hampton was r town Tuesday,
 Oliver Wocdhouse lodge, K of P. met in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. Several out of town members attend ed.
 The Old Guard orchestra held a re- hearsal at the home of pr. c. E. Pen dleton Tuesday evening. Dr. Fendle- ton who plays the drums, has receiv- cd a number of traps. which he will use in some of the selections at the coming concert.
 Oscar o. Palmer of Lisbon was call ing on friends in town Monday.
 Mrs Sarah J. Bingham and MT. and Mrs. Thomas s. Clark were visiting friends in Norwich Tuesday.
 Mrs. Julius w. Phelps of Westchest- CT was fn town Tuesday.
 Dennis W. Bigelow returned Mon day to the camp at Norfolk. Va.
 The meeting of the Mothers clut was held in Academy hail Monday evening. Several new members join. ed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Litehfieid.-The country roads are reported to be iu good shape for auto mobilis-s, some of them better than they have been in midsummer.
 Sufield-Tirc late Sunday evening d.d damage estimated at nearly S4.000 Co the greenhouses and boiler room owned by Earl s. Sparkling on Maple ton avenue.
 5ranford.-FIftv dollars was con- tribu-ed yesterday by St. Mary S Catholic church -o the fund which is being raised to entertain the boys " hen they come home.
 Norfolk.-AlthOugh the majority of towns ir the state have made gains The past year i1 Lhe school enumCra- t.ons Norfolk has a loss of six with a let of 'sj il September, 1918.
 Hsrtford.-riftv years ego ex-Sena- tor Matthew Hogan founded plumb irE business il which he i stil inter rste6 although ha has retired from actual warleement He started in the p'umoin business Feb. ], 1862
 New Britain.-Johu F. Fay. formerly assistant superintendent at the Hart ford hospital who has recently been superintendent Of the Ellis hospital in Schenectady N. Y. became superin- tcuCert or inc New Britain General hospital last week.
 Arsonis.-Th, Ansonia and Derby
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

Ice company has about given up hopes of securing a supply of ice in this sec ton and is devOting it's energies to harvesting the crop on it's pond at West Stockbridge. Mass. Thirty men are at work in Stockbridge getting in the ice, which is a foot thick.
 Hartford.-The will of Rev. Dr. John T. Huntington, which has been admit ted 10 probate, bcqueathes land and buildings at No. r Clinton street and land in Rhode Island to his daughter. Mrs Charlotte E. Alexander. and to his son, Harwood Huntington, who is named cXecutor, real estate in Flori- da.
 Middletown.-Grace A. Hubbard of Hartford has sold to William Chapulis of Bristo. a parcel of land with the Hubbard inn and other buildings and Improvements thereon, containing 20 acres, situated on the corner of Butter nut and West streets and bounded west by other land of the grantee. known as Hubbard Inn park.
 Manchester.-On a long freight train that went through to Hartford the other morning there were between 25 and 20 cars filed EIh potatu.s frui;, Maine. The po'atoes were in Eastman healer cas- tcS'n the Maine .entrai ?, l'road and ne sti2GeHt was fo. Hartford d., v!c;u,'V
 The years of a dwarf may be many yet he never lives long,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Woodward.
 Arthur Lathrop has been sending away to market considerable amounts of hard wood.
 There are some new arrivals here, including the families of Nelson Duff from Daniels Village and Fred Shep- ard from Putnam.
 James Dolan. chief quartermaster of the |. S. S. McDougan, who is on a furlough here, recently visited rela lives in various parts of Little Rhody
 Postmaster J. L. Pray was chosen on the reception committee for wei coming home the soldIe.' boys at the recent Kllingly town meeting held at Danielscn.
 Miss Ethel Woodward of Boston was a recent visitor witb her parents at the Methodist parsonage.
 F. P. Lawrence and c. H. Kilday took a business trip to Providence the othe" day.
 Having received his discharge from Uncle Sams army, Aide" Cusson is home from France. Fred Mason and Ed Heselton are other boys whc have come home.
 Mrs. Thomas Ailsloarv paid ! recent visit to relatives in Danielson.
 Truman H. Woodward has sent to his rela tives here pictures Of Himself and a chum in the 102i trench mortar battery, Nestor Smith, of Worcester. The pictures were taken two lays be- fore Christmas and show the boys locking fine. The somewhat elaborate Christmas dinner consisted of roast beef, mashed potatoes dressing, white bread, brown gravy, lima beans, cof- fee with sugar, sliced bananas anl oranges, Scllraft's chocolates, two of plain chocolate, and, the lad adds, i just about twice as much of the above as one could eat.' | Misses Lucy and Maggie Dupres of Moosup were recently entertained by ] Miss Dora Massey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
ELMVILLE

The Elmville Social club met Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. James Kent. Refreshments were served and mu- sical program was enjoyed.
 Mrs. John F. Purvis spent the week end with friends in Charley, Mass.
 Edwin Davis, who underwent an op- eration for appendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital last week, is reported as doing well.
 Mrs. Mary Potter of Providence is visiting MT. and Mrs. J. E. Potter at the Elm house.
 Edward Graham has moved to Bel lows Falls and MT. Stockton has moved from the Hill to the tenement vacated by him.
 Mrs. J. H. Milligan died at her home here early Monday morning after a weeks illness with pneumonia.
 George A. Davis. at the hospital at Fort Wright, is suffering from injuries received in an automobile accident. Miss Mildred Tillinghast f Daniel son was the guest Saturday of Miss Flora Bgtey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

The recommendation from the West crly fire district that the town take action to provide 9 town fire system was voted down. On motion of Horace Burdick it was Tota1 -aat commit tee be appointed by the moderator to look into the lnatter and rerort at me next finan1 Il town meeting.
 It was voted that the reports Of the officers he printed one week prioS to the financial town meeting.
 Mr. Peacock stated that the town was to celebrate it's 250th anniversary next May and that the Board of Trade and Historical society had formed some of their committees and had provided for the making up of the towns history. He asked for an ap- propriation of $1.000 to carry on the plans for the celebra ton. It was unanimously voted.
 The names of John W. erophy Of Westerly, son of Dennis Brophy of 100 Stillman avenue, and James Corrigan of 20 Harmony street, Stonin2ton. were reported in Tuesdays casualty list as being wounded, degree undetermined. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Langworthy of the Shore road quietly celebrated their 5Oth wedding anniversary Tuesday at their home. MT. Langworthy observed his 74th birthday Monday.
 At the financial town meeting on | Tuesday a young man who is not a taxpayer in the town attempted to , vote on the proposition 70 appr T ri. tc , aS0,000 for the improvement Of Elm i stre #. His vote was challenged Dy ! Clerk F. E. Whipple
 Two hundred and twenty five en- | ployes of the White Rock mills of the
 E. E. & R. Knight company wno walk ] ed out Monday afternoon 10 anfcrce
 the 43 hour demand returned to work 1 Tuesday morning.
 Leo Ne der of HeaCcrartcrs c.,m- l pany, 66th regiment, A. E. F, who has been in France for some time. write, home th"t the regiment is soon to
 sail for the United States. Private ! Nelder states that Lieut.. George Still
 man is in command of Battery F, G6th
 artillery and is popular among his men.
 Theodore T. Picard, who has been ill with pneumonia at his home on Beach street for several weeks. was
 able to be out of doors Tuesday. Senator Maurice w. Flynn, chai~,
 man of the Westerly town council Representative Samuel II. Davis and
 James M Pendleton are to attend a
 meeting in Providence Friday to dis
 cuss the plans for a soldiers and sailors memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
EAST WOODSTOCK

Private Burton Bosworth gave an interesting talk at the Community club last Wednesday evening, telling some thrilling experiences while in France. He was at the front several months. Dr. Pease of the medical corps was also present and gave an interesting address. MT. Reed enter tained with piano solos.
 The men of the parish gave a very successful social Friday evening, 120 ore more being present. A fine sup per was served. Burton Bosworth gave a talk on a soldiers life in the trenches and there was chorus sing ing. The proceeds was for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid society.
 c. L. Upham is filling his icehouse this week, carting the ice from North Woodstock.
 Word was received Monday morning of the death from pneumonia of Mrs. IT. J. Milligan of Elnville after a weeks illness. Mrs. Milligan formerly resided in town and much sympathy is expressed for the family Her son Arthur's wife was buried last week. Mrs. Milligan was a sister of the late J. c. Ames, who died less than a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
NORTH STONINGTON

George A. Thompson has bought the Henry A. Tonlinson house at the north end of the village. recently own ed by the Third Baptist church. Mir. Tonlinson intends to move into the house soon.
 Mrs. Otto H. Nielsen of Bayonne x. J., has been the guest of Mrs. Elmer F Main for q few days.
 Mrs. Lucy A. White of Voluntown has come to make her home with her brother, Homer H. Kinney of this vil- l2ge.
 S. Leonard Root speny the week end with his wife and daughter at the residence of c D. Avery,
 Tine Ladies society of the Thir,l Baptist church gave {; dinner last Thurhday a. the home Of Ms. Elmer E. Main.
 The Red Cross meeting which is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
NORTH STERLING

MT and Mrs. Walter H. Earl of Worcester spent Sunday with r. O. Hummer and family.
 Mrs. Josiah Owens has been i'll the past week.
 Luther Cole and family have all been ill with influenza.
 George c. Spooner was in Oneco Saturday attending the board of re- lief meeting.
 Mrs. Elmer Blackmar of Hopkins Mills is assisting in the care of the Cole family.
 Walter Brayton spent the week end in Providence.
 Augustus Le Gendre is confined to his home with a severe cold.
 Miss Mary Griffith spent the week end in Norwich.
 Lafayette Blanchard of Danielson was in town the past week.
 This community was shocked Mon day of last week to learn of the sud = den death of Mrs. Lydia Place. 61. A severe attack of acute indigestion was the cause of death. Mrs. Place was ill only a short time and died before a physician could attend her. In her death the town has lost a highly re- speCted woman, a kind friend and neighbor. She leaves a son, Byron and three daughters, Miss Flora, who lives at home. Mrs. Charles Lewis of Providence and Mrs. Arthur Le Gendre of Meriden. The funeral was largely attended Friday. Burial was in the Line cemetery. Wood school has been closed the past week on account of the death ot Mrs Lydia Place. William R. Barber is on jury duty this week in FI9 rtford
 Leo Hall captured fine fox, the pelt of which will sell for $15. The Dorrance school was notified last week that it again had won z pennant in the war saving society ot Rhode Island, having purchased over l ST worth of stamps. Charles Sweet is ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
DAYVILLE

Among the boys in the 56th com pany from this village who arrived home last week were Sergt. Leon x. Blanchard. Edgar Barker and Edgar Mathieu
 Miss Matte Naylor of Potter Hill. R. L, is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs Harry Briarley
 Gayvill6 friends received the an- Houncement of the marriage of Charles Dexter JudsOn and Mrs. Emma Hyde Seaton Woodhead at East Greenwich, +. l., Jan. 30th. The bride was a for mer resident of this village.
 The Mems club held their meeting in the office of the Assawaga com pany Monday evening.
 Sergt- Richard L.ehrer returned home from Camp Devens last week, honor ably discharged.
 Mrs. William Swainsou is substftut- ing in the seventh grade at the Dan ielson grammar school
 MT: and Mrs. Frank James enter tained two neDheWs from Providence Saturday.
 Albert Bowers of Walden was a visitor in town Saturday.
 William Morrison has left the Day. Vile Grain and Coal company and has gone to wB'k at Goodyear.
 Next Sunday at the Congregational churc'r will he observed in memory of former President Theodore Roose- welt
 Willard F. Bennett of Providence spent the week end with his mother. Mrs. Fannie & Bennett. Mrs. Myrtice F. Blanchard was a visitor in Providence Sunday and Monday
 The following Dayville pupils have maintained rank of 100 per cent. in spelllng throughout January: Arthur Billings, Leona Berthiaume, Deloras Billings. Rose Moulin. Ulysses La Rose Mary ONeill. Esther Carpenter. Antonia Briere Anna Stomski, Lydia Barber. Hazel Hall.
 The Ladies Aid society is gratified with the receipts from the supper last
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
BALLOUVILLE

The returned soldier boys of the twin villages were royalty welcomed Saturday afternoon and evening at the rooms of the Attawaugan Social club where the Mems club and the Ladies' club united in giving the nine boys present fine oyster and bean supper with dessert of ice cream and cake etc. The funds for this had been will inSly provided when the president of the Ladies' club, Mrs. George Cong don, had solicited the village residents, After supper the children appeared in goodly numbers on the platform and sang patriotic songs. intermingIed with little addresses of welcome, ending up by showering the boys with confetti. Prior to the supper the Attawaugan band marched through the principal streets of the village of Attawaugan. accompanied by the boys in khak., several patriotic women dressed as Red Cross nurses and others. The band wore for the first time their new uniforms of dark blue, and looked very natty. The affair concluded with a dance.
 Sunday afternoon at the home of her nephew, Frank L. Bennett, Miss Flor ence Chase received the rite of bap- tism and was welcomed into the
 
 Woodward. Miss Chase has been an invalid for many years, confined to her wheel chair. Some weeks ago she was compelled to take to her bed. In spite Of her weakness and suffering. she in spires all who see her by her unfail- ing cheet<llness and patience. The cottage meeting is to be held Thursday evening at the home of Postmaster J. L. Pray.
 The postmaster was recently visited by his son, J. E. Pray, of Putnam. J. K. Hesselton and George Brown pulled fine string of fish from the pond at Pineville the other day The BallouyiIe club has reached its record mark of membership. The February meeting was held Monday evening.
 Hector Mcconnell, superintendent of the Ballou mills, has been confined to the house several days by a severe cold.
 Lieut.. Alvah G. Woodward has re- turned to his aviation field in Texas after ten daVA' visit with his parents
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
PENDLETON HILL

MT and Mrs. Howard Bennett of White Rock were guests Sunday of A-> and Mrs. Clifford Thompson.
 Mrs. Mary Palmer, Misses Christie and Cecil Pllmer and Clark Coon were in Westerly Saturday.
 Birdsey Palmer has been summoned to act as juror in Norwich.
 The Ladies Sewing society was en- tentained by Mrs. Henry PJohnson and her sisters. Misses Rilla and Alice Chapman, last week Thursday.
 Miss Carrie \. Rodger was called to Rochester, E. Y. on business last week, leaving Friday.
 Amos Sheffield of Westerly has been a guest at Clifford ThompSon's.
 Supervisor Q, F. Lowell of Norwich visited the Till school last week
 Miss Lucy Lester spent tEe week end
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

week Wednesday evening. It was a social success as well as financial. The supper netted s27.
 Sergts. Elijah Berriman and Edward Berthiaume of Camp Devens spent the week end at their homes here.
 Mrs Frank w. Bennett entertained the Ladies' Aid society at her home Tuesday afternoon.
 The Missionary society will meet with Mrs N. L. Grieg Thursday after noon. Mrs. Myrtice E. Blanchard will be the leader. Subject, The Mountain Whites.
 Mrs. Rufus D. Curtis quietly but pleasantly celebrated her 91st birthday at her home Wednesday of last week. She received many gifts, postcards and letters of congratulation and had a number of cUers who extended feliCitations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
asdOHEGAN

There was good attendance at the morning services Sunday. No eve ming service was held.
 Mr and Mrs B. H. Fielding were in Norwich Sunday, guests of A1r. and Mrs l.. M. Fielding
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of New London called on relatives here Sunday
 Osgood Fielding of Norwich was caller here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

usually held Wednesday was this week postponed to Thursday. These meet ings are nov for sewin:: ard are held all day
 The community prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening 2t 7:30 at the home of Rev. Lucian Dtury who will conduct the service. Topic, Growth in Grace Mrs. Leonard R. Main l. confined to her home ny a sprained ankle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

Mrs. Ernest Drew and two sons of Providence recently.
 Myrtice Young is working for Mrs. Byron Place.
 MT. McBain has sold his farm to Norwich people.
 Fred Lefieur has sold his farm and will move to Danielson
 A. F. Hall and J. w. Whipple were in Voluntown Thursday.
 A bean supper for the benefit of the church was held in Grange hall Sat urday evening. After the supper there was short entertainment consisting of music, reCitations and remarks by Rev. Walter Williams and MT Ander- son of DanieIson. Mrs. Percy Bliven and Mrs. A. E. Phillips had charge of the supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Gertrude Hall is spending a few days with J. r. Gardner's family in Danielson.
 home from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Byron Place, of Foster.
 Raymond Gates has been i'll with influenza but is reported better.
 Mrs. P. H. Coffcy and Mrs. A F. Hall called on Central Village friends Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs Albert Pike enter tained Mrs. Herbert Drew, Nir. and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

with his parents at Gales Merry
 Miss Cecile Palmer is at home this week owing to the illness Of her sis ter, Miss Christie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
WESTERLY

The annual financial town meeting ! of the freemen of Westerly was held ! Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the | town hall with more than hundred i taxpayers present. Eugene B. Pendle- | ton was moderator and Everett E. Whipple was clerk. The length of the meeting was shortened considerably by the passing of the reading of the reports of the several town officers. For the first time the freemen secured the reports in pamphlet form previous to the meeting.
 The taxpayers voted the several customary appropriations which total ed S174,500, and two other appropria tions were made, one for S1 GOO to car ry out the program arranged for the 250th anniversary of the town to be held next May and S1,200 or so much as may be necessary to purchase an automobile for the police department to be used as a patrol car and am bulance. This brought the total ap propriations for the meeting up to $176700. This amount included the sum of s2,000 to be used in welcoming home the soldiers and sailors of WeStei ly.
 To meet the appropriations it was necessary to raise the tax two mills or 20 cents on each $100 of the tax able real and tangible personal prop erty in the town. A year ago a like increase was voted to meet the ap- propriations, so that the tax fer this year will be $1.90 on each $l00, but the intangible personal tax will be 40 ccnts, which is goveinel by the s!ate law
 The sum of s5t 'ol was allotted the highway comm n q the budget presented to the freemen, but the rec
 ommen dation of 900 for rerma nent cement road on Elm street was
 voted down after much discussion. ! This brought the highway appropril
 tion down to S26.000 A resolution
 presented to appropriate $15OC0 for | the Bradford road was reiec5o1 It was voted to present resolution
 to the state legislature calling for the i l.t ltIing of the annual :ilalr.l Il town
 meeting at 7.30 o'clock in tl:e evening ! in3,ea' O 10 o'clock Tn the i0rcnD"i'.
 The resolution presented ,n the Elm str net in provement was voted down
 51 to fl and failed on a vote of ;lGcla-
 nation upon being put before the meeting for a secord time.
 The following appropriations were | voted:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

Sense Directions for Care of Hearing"
 W h l c h accompanies each bottle, tells you exactly how to take care Of your own case. Do not be misled by substitutes or imita- tions. The only gen uine FAR OIL" is A. o. Leonard Ear Oil. It Is the original and has been on the market since 1907, and every
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

As a result of the tremendous strain which the war has put upon so many people, the nerve cells have become devitalized, the whole system weakened and thousands of men and women are today losing their
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

The years of a dwarf may be many yet he never lives long.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
C1xrzEzrp
Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises

Nine Head Noises Eustachan Tube which
 
 tube head and the inserted in the nostrs and Common
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

their Troubles No been deaf how deaf what already Oil has relieved