davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-02
Foreign

Prof. L. Masaryk, president Of the
Czecho-Slovak republic, took the oath
Of office as president in the diet build
Ing at Prague.
Bulgarian troops fired on the Greek
posts near TrouSSOva and wounded
three Greek soldiers, according to an
official dispatch from Sores, in Greek
Macedonia. The Greeks, the message
adds, then attacked and captured two
Bulgarian posts. Several Bulgarian
soldiers We're killed. The Bulgarians
retired toward the slopes Of Mont
Bellies.
President Wilson will arrive in
nOuncement made in the Italian news
papers ut Rome.
A Rome dispatch says that imme-
diately after the armistice was signed
italian aviation experts set themselves
to the study of the best way to adapt
their machines to commercial and
udSCIlllS pun pOSSS. 1uclE uFSC GuOrt
met with the greatest success. Two
Capronis. IS yards along, with three
motors, flew from Terrara to Rome In
three hours, covering distance of
$40 miles. Each carried 20 passen-
gers.
Bloody street fighting ut Essen be-
tween the forces Of the workmen and
soldiers council and Sparticides was
reported in dispatch received at
Zurich. There were many casualties.
AS soon as peace is signed power.
full British fleet will visit American
ports and the British dominions, the
London Daily Express announces.
A Stockholm dispatch says Prof
Herjoe Him and DIR. Adolph Toerj.
Eren, selected as Finnish peace dele.
Gates. will leave soon for Paris.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-02
10000 MORE TROOPS COMING
Pershlns Sends List Of Yanks About
TO Sail.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Lists Of units
Of the expeditionary forces assigned
for early convoy home cabled by Gen.
eral Pershing comprised 800 officers
and nearly 10000 men. They includ.
ed the 44th, Goth and Gath Coast Artil.
lery regiment and the 331st infantry
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-02
Duluth Flax.
CHICAGO Grain.

Duluth, Dec. 28.-FlaXseed: De
cember, $3.471s; March, $3.55A.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-02

Chicago, Dec. 28.-Corn: January,
$1.42; February, $1.37%; May, $1.3611.
Oats: January, 6SAc; February,
69hc; May, 69Ac.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-02
European, War News

A Mayence dispatch says the French
threw Il pontoon bridge across the
Rhine ut Nierstein on Friday. This
bridge, which is over 1000 feet in
length, was built in five hours.
The Finanza Italian of Rome IN
nounced that it estimated Italy's
claims for damages in the invaded
provinces mt more than 100000, OUO,O OU
lire ($2O,OOO. OOO).
Fifty additional large German
U-boats will soon be surrendered the
London Evening News learns. This
will make the total Of surrendered
German submarines 164.
A Petrograd dispatch says Russia's
war casualties are authoritatively
given ut 9,15O,OOO as follows: Killed,
100000; wounded, 4,95O.OOO: prison
ers, 2,5OO,OOO.
1taly's war damages amount to more
than 1OO,OOO0OO,OOO lire (about $13,-
ON,O00,0OO). according to the Fnanza
Italia of Rome.
When the total German casualties
are published the number of dead will
be about two million, according to the
Cologne Gazette of November % q
copy of which has been received ut
New York.
The British army of occupation is
entering Dusseldorf, on the Rhine, 1t
Is officially announced at London.
French soldiers to the number of L.
100000 We're killed during the war, ac-
cOrding to Il statement by the socialist
deputy, Lucien Violin. in the Paris
chamber of deputies, during an inter-
pellation of the government on demo-
biliZation.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-01-02
Washington

President Wilson made possible a
merry Christmas and u Happy New
Year" for the German alien enemies
in the United States. From the Amer
lean embassy in Paris he flashed by
wireless to the department of justice
ut Washington message lifting the
order establishing barred zones In va
riOus parts of the country.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-06

lueal ana practlcal. Ideal in tnat Its
supreme aim is nothing less than YER
liable "Peace on earth good will to-
men," and practical in that 1t seeks to
take means and measures which are
actually available and make them eff
fective in meeting without delay the
crisis which is daily recurrent In the
/. lives Of all peoples.
"For accomplishing Its mission in
the years Of peace which must lie
ahead of us the Red Gross will require
the ablest possible leadership, and
must enjoy the continued support, SYM
pathy, and participation In Its work
Of the whole American people. It Is
particularly fortunate that such man
as DIR. Livingston Farrand should have
been selected as the permanent head
Of the organization. The unstinted
fashion in which an our people gave
Of themselves throughout the war Is
the best assurance that our Red Cross
will continue to receive that co-opera-
ton which will make its work source
of pride and inspiration to every Amer
lean"
MIR. Dawson, as chairman Of the In
ternational Commission of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, has undertaken to rep
resent the American Red Cross in the
preparation Of the program for extend
ed Red Cross activities, and will spend
the next several months in Europe in
consultation with other Red Cross socl-
eties for that purpose.
THE WAR COUNCIL OF THE AMER
loan RED CROSS.
Henry P. Dawson, Chairman.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-06
bic the cOnsummation OF this plan u
der the most favorable conditions.

bic the contamination or this plan un-
der the most favorable conditions.
Accounts Audited by War Departments
Detailed reports to Congress and q
complete audit of its accounts by the
War Department will constitute the
final record Of Red Cross activity dur
ing the war. Although 1t has been
the rule to make public all expendi-
lures when authorized and to give de-
tailed information relative to all work
undertaken, The War Council in turn
Ing over Its responsibilities to DR.. Far
rand and his associates desire to give
brief resume of Red Cross war time
activities to the American people, to
whom the Red Cross belong, and whose
generous contributions have made pos
sible all that has been accomplished.
During the past nearly twenty-one
months the American people have
given in cash and supplies to the
American Red Cross more than $780,
10000. No value can be placed upon
the contributions Of service which
have been given without stint and Of
tentimes at great sacrifice BY millions
Of our people.
.The effort Of the American Red
Cross In this war has constituted BY
far the largest voluntary gifts Of
money, Of hand and heart, ever con-
tribnted purely for the relief, Of hui
-.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-06
Resale Of Land.

PURSUANT, To a decree Of the Super.
ior Court Of Richmond County, made at
the September term 1918 Of said court IN
an action wherein jim Little was the
Plaintiff and H. R. Walden was the de-
fendani, | will BY the authority vested
III me BY said decree, On the 18th day
Of March, 1919, at the Court House door
in Rockingham, Richmond County, North
Carolina, at II noon. expose for resale ior
cash, to The highest bidder the following
real estate. VIZ
A certain lot Of parcel Of land in the
| town 81 Rockingham. and described as
| follows, VIZ Beginning II d stake IA tho
Il
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-03-06
Quarantine Officers Report.

Contagious disease reported to
the County Health Officer for
month Of February:
Whooping Cough Margaret
Mcintosh, Luther Mcintosh, Jr.,
and Anna Mcintosh, R'ham, Rt 3.
Chicken Pox-Otis Flowers,
Hoffman.
Scarlet Fever Ernest Cox
Ellerbe, Rt. 2.
]. M. Maness,
County Quarantine Officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
PLAINFIELD

Mrs. Alice Moves and daughter, Mrs. George .Crary of Cincinnati, who are spending the summer at Eastern Point called on friends here Tues day.
 Alfred Chaput, after almost two years service overseas with the.4A. E. F., who was in the fifth infantry of regulars, is now at Camp Mills L. l., awaiting discharge from the service.
 On account of the storm Wednes- day the contract work on the fuel. oil tanks and pipe trenches at the Law ton Mills was held up all day.
 Lieut.. HarrysC. Thomas. formerly of the 94th Aero squadron. widely known as Eddie Reckenba cher's squadron, was in town several hours Wednesday.
 A number of young people motored to Jewett City. to. attend the dance at the Ashland Casino W ednesdays ev- ening.
 At Monday nights celebration. of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

Branford.-Mrs. Ella Wheeler Will cox, authoress, who became i'll while in England. was brought to her home at Short Beach. Branford, by motor ambulance from New York city Sum day. Mrs. Wilcox arrived from abroad Saturday. Her condition is believed to be somewhat improved. She had been extremely M .1>..~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

Belgian Independence in Great hall at the College of the City of New York at which Rev. William A. Keefe was the principal speaker of the evening, New York papers state that an audi e1ce of over 5000 attended. The New York Symphony Orchestra rendered a special musical programme whach was one of the features of the even ing. Among the distinguished guests present were Pierre Mall, the Belgian consul general. besides many promi nent members of the Belgian embassy from New York and Washington. also prominent officers of the Belgian ar my and navy. and other well known Belgian characters. Father Keefe's speech related to the accomplish ments and high ideals of the Belgian people and portrayed wildly their part in world history. dwelling also upon the inspiration and influence which came ito America from the he roism of little Belgium during the great world war. He urged his hear CTS to rally to the standards of Cardi- nal Mercier. King Albert and Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson to make the world safe for democracy"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
COLCHESTER

On account of the bad weather the attendance at the meeting of the grange Tuesday evening was not very large
 MT. and Mrs. Phineas Spencer of Newark, N. J.. are visiting friends in town for a. few days.
 Clayton Barton and brother of East Hampton were in town Tuesday.
 Manager Friedman of the Colehes- ter baseball team has secured the strong Wilfimantic Independents on the game on the park Saturday after noon. The locals have been playing q fine game this year, having met some of the best teams in this section and have been defeated but once this season.
 J. Henry Smith was the guest oi relatives in Norwich and New London Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Carlton H. Skinner of North West chester was calling on friends in town Tuesday.
 Richard G. Mosely. of Willimantic who has just returned from France was a guest at MT. and Mrs. Charles Lyman's on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Conrad Salvas visited his grand mother in Putnam Saturday.
 Cyrus Battey remains i'll at his home.
 Mrs. Frank Thayer of Putnam wis., ited her parents. MT. and Mrs. Israel Seguin, Sunday.
 Harold Trainer. who is employed in Harrisville, R. l.. spent Sunday at his home.
 Mrs. Abby Hopkins. telephone op- orator in Danielson. spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
 Mrs Mabel Fraser has returned to Ser home in Providence. She. has been
 -isiting her aunt Mrs. E. H. Kennedy.
 Miss Marion Rundell of Putnam and Miss Marion Lee of Plainheld are in Danbury attending the summer school. Both were graduates of this years class at, the local high school .. Mir. and Mrs Samuel Schoheld spent Sunday in Harrisville. R. l.. where they formerly lived. It is expected that Miss Macomber of I4anesville, who preached here two weeks ago. will preach again Sunday. Everett Dawson has gone to Button woods R. L. where he will camp un- til Labor day. He is organist at the Methodist church in Moosup. Owners of huckleberry pastures are often severely criticized because they mast natices forhiddinE trespasstnS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
HAMPTON

Little River grange will hold san open meeting Friday evening in con junction with the Village Improve ment society. Prof Wheeler of Storrs will speak on Community Welfare.
 A Sunday school picnic was held at Lester Burnham's, Thursday.
 Ernest M. Emmons of South Gov entry and Miss Mary A. Pearl of Will limantic. spent Sunday with the lat ter's parents, MT. and Mrs. Austin Pearl.
 Mrs Florence Noteworthy and daughter, Miss Margaret. are visiting Mrs. Nosworthy's brother in Maine.
 Mortimer G. Porter of New Britain is at his bungalow here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

flee. g Church St. Telephone 1o5.
 What Is Going On Tonight.
 Special city meeting in the Town Hall to act on appropriation for the welcome Home celebration.
 Modern Woodmen of America Camp No 954s. meets at 751 Main street
 Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16. I. O. o. F., meets at Sp7 Main street.
 tment. Con1ecticut State Guard. ar rived home "Wednesday afternoon af- ter four days at Camp Freeland. at Mantle The men all reported a very enjoyable and profitable time and said except for Wednesday morning the rain did not interfere with them at all The course at the camp was a varied one. consisting of regular drills as Prescribed by the infantry drill regulations and in addition the men were given special training in riot drills and other routine duties which hardly come under the ordi- nary activities of field troops. One point, brought out in connection with riot work was the efficacy of firing on the rear of mob as that is always where the weakest adherents congre- necessary, the dispersal of the mob IS usually expedited The course or training at the camp also included ! lectures on sanitation and other sub 2 | familiar. The men while at the camp received no pay but were fed by the state and will have their travelling eX- penses paid There were twenty-one priva<es from the local company, the two buEiers and Captain Frank F. Fentoua, Lieutenants Jeremiah McCar- thy and Ellison B. Smith, Sergeants Conan1, Cady. Jacobs and Smith. Cor porals Couchon. Dumars and Dainton at the camp The local men travelled to and from the camp by autotruck, the trip taking about three hours. They arrived in this city shortly after 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The only criticism heard of the trip was the almost permanent condition of wet feet enjoyed" by most of the men
 Captain (Dr.) William p. Stuart Heating who arrived in this city Tuesday night, the last of the Com pany L boys to reach home. stated before resuming his practice here |. Captain Heating was the only one of the several Willimantic surgeons who went into federal service to actually get into the front line trenches His record for the three years and five months during which he has been in the service of his country is an en- viable one. He enlisted in the first Connecticut Infantry in 1916 and went to the border. serving in the
 Mexican troubles there with note worthy ability Just two years ago "Wednesday he left Willimantic a lieu tenant in the medical deta chment of what was the c. N. G. He sailed from this country Sept. g. 1917, with the Signal Corps of the 1O1st Machine Gun Battalion, arriving at St. Nazaier Oct l. On Oct. 19 he went to Meu- schleau with the 1O2nd Infantry of which the local company was a part, remaining with them until Jan. l, 1918, when he was transferred to the 1e1st Infantry He served with them in the Chennin des Danes and in Lor- raine during which time he was twice gzssed July 1918 he was transferred to Bordeaux with the 1zsth Field Ar
 tfIIery- Later in the summer he was assigned to the Sassens sector of Bordeaux to open inf1rmary and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

Norwich Bulletin. Wilfimantic Of- flee, g Church St. Telephone 105.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
NORTH LYME

Albion Holmes and family and MT. and Mrs. N. s. Strong were callers 1t H. l.. Gillette's in Waterford Sunday afternoon.
 John Evans visited at Alvah Nor gans in East Lyme Sunday.
 Mrs. Fanny Tillotson of. East Lyme is visiting Mrs. W. NJ. Sisson.
 Mrs Ewing of New London made her aunt. Miss Eliza Martin, a short visit last week.
 Rev. and Mrs. Francis Purvis and Miss Eliza Martin were in New Lon don Friday.
 CMany valuable news items are use
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

EA  
   RY Ler.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

inson, now of Shanghai. China, is spending the summer with his father. Thomas Robinson, of Addison. after visiting here. With pr. Robinson are his four children. his wife at present being in Philadelphia visiting her fla thcr. Dr. Robinson went to China 25 years ago and has been home but once. q years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

less because incomplete Correspond ents should be careful to state where visitors are from. etc.-Correspond EdItor.)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

but if parents would stop their chill dren from tearing down the walls. leaving the bars down, throwing dirty sticks and other things into the tubs where ca tile drink, most of the No Trespassing" notices would disappear. T. It is not the berries that need protec- tion, but the cattle. William Bradley and Eugene Collins
 have arrived in<Denver. Col. They are on their way to Nebraska for an in- definite stay.
 Kenneth Stetson of Providence has been visiting local friends.
 Miss Louise Baker spent Thursday with her sister. Miss Rose Baker, in Putnam.
 Mrs. John E. Vaughn of Norwich
 has returned to her summer cottage
 at Plea sure Beach. having visited her
 parents, MT. and Mrs. William Sim mons.
 $. Allen Lewis, who has been con- fined to his bed for several months, l had a shock 8 few days ago. He is in his 91st year.
 John Fletcher has been ill at his | home.
 l l., spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Ed gerton. Her son. Everett, who has 1 been spending two weeks at the Ed gerton home, returned home with his 1 mother Sunday night.
 Lois, Stetson has returned from a visit in South Manchester with her cousin, Phyllis Burdick. The body of Mrs. Ada Greenman was brought here Sunday afternoon from Oneco for burial in the family lot
 at Evergreen cemetery. Many people l of this town, who were unable to att l tend the funeral at Oneco, attended l the committal service al the cemetery. | Mrs. Greenman was we'll known as an anna teur whistler and reader. | Miss Elizabeth Stetson is spending a /, few weeks at the home of her aunt. 1 Mrs. Charles Walker, at Southampton, ] l.. l.
 | The extra trains Saturday did not get much patronage here. as their ar- rival was not advertised early enough and many people did not know about them.
 I Mrs. Charles Lewis has been spend | ing two weeks at various beaches in l Maine. 1 Branford.-Mrs. Ella Wheeler Will l cox, authoress, who became i'll while | in England. was brought to her home at Short Beach. Branford, by motor 1 ambulance from New York city Sun day. Mrs. Wilcox arrived from abroad
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

For fifty years the famous diamond mines at Kimberley have yielded an average return of more t:aan s2o,o0o,- 06e a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

Poverty is no disgrace, but it's mighty good excuse for heading off : borrower.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
Y. w. c. A. OPENS

The formal opening of the newly decorated recreation room at the Y w. C. A. will be held Wednesday aft ernoon from to 5;30 o'clock. Tea will be served and an interesting pro gram has been arranged under the ca. pablo direction of Miss Martha Gree ley the girls secretary. The recrea' tion room in new, garb is far more at tractive than before and will doubt less be the scene of many an enjoy able occasion during the coming sea- son. Assisting Miss Greeley as hos tesses will be Mesdames A. G. Me Gregor, J. P. Williamson and Miss Helen Moore.
 Lest it be forgotten, the affair is a silver tea and the women of the district are urged to drop in for a cup of the invigorating beverage and at the same time make a contribution to the fund which will defray the ex- pense of the renovation. k.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
His
 Automobile

1.-TWO years ago my stomach trou- ble got so bad that I was almost con- stantly filled with gas This made me very dizzy at times. Last fall I was almost overcome by one of these dizzy spells while driving my car, and ran it into telephone pole, badly wrecking the car. A friend recom- mended Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for my trouble. Since taking the first dose I. have steadily improved, and feel better now than ever in my life" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarr- hal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded For sale by Low ell Drug Co. and druggists every where.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
RIseEE WOMAN CLUB TO MEET

The Bisbee Woman's club win open their club year Friday, October 3, at their clubhouse on Quality hill with 8 regular business program. An inter- esting program for the year has been planned by the several departments of the club and is looked forward to with much interest by the members as it is the first time in two years that reg ular program has been presented. Dur ing the war all club activities gave way to Red Cross work and the club house was in continual use as a Red Cross work room.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
Catholic Missionary
 to Conduct Services

A weeks mission, or spiritual re, treat for laymen, will begin at St Patrfck's Catholic church at 7:3O o'clock this evening. under the direc. , tion of the Rev. Fr. David Foulkes $. J.. missionary father of the So. ciety of Jesus. who has been conduct. ing missions throughout the state. He is said to be very forceful and pleas ing speaker, and to have had much experience in directing these retreats,
 The mission will continue for a week, with the principal services at 7:3O o'clock in the evening. There will also be mass and instructions at 6:SO. and o'clock every morning. At S:45 o'clock each afternoon there will be Stations of the Cross, and at the same hour on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday there will be special instructions for the children. The subjects of the weeks special ser. mons will be announced at the ser, vices today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. J. T. Grove entertained on Tuesday afternoon from two till five m her pretty home in Spring Canyon. The occasion was the fifth birthday Of her daughter, Alta. A program of orlginal games were enjoyed by the children and tempting lunch of the delicacies of which childhood is so fond was served at half after three. Little Alta was the recipient of many pretty tokens in honor of the event. Mesdames Kirklin and c. H. Martin assisted in serving and the entertain ment or the tiny tots. The children present were Alta and Dorothy Grove. Larion Eileen Anderson, Etta May Scott, Ethel Hewitt, Helen Seller. James and Elston Martin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
ANoNA CLUB DANCE

Plans for dance to be held Thurs day evening in the High school audito- rum were completed at a meeting of the Anona club held last Monday
 evening, at which Mrs. Laura Funk hauser and Mrs. M. c. Lusa were hos tesses. It was also decided that the
 members Of the club would have photo graphs made to be exchanged with the members who are leaving to make their homes in other cities. The fol lowing members were present: Misses Lucy Caretto, Edith Kennedy. Evelyn Kennedy and Mesdames William Truax. Ted Dunlap and B. McGary. Owing to the fact that 1t was vacation week in the public schools and a nun. Der of teachers are out of town the attendance was small at the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

During the free for all Gym meet, Tony Caretto, one of our V. V. V.'s, turned Walter Leary on his back and touched his shoulders to the mat ia exactly 45 seconds. Mark Medigo. vich and Jack Landrum gave a splen- did two and one half minute exhibi- tion of this manly art, Mark coming out of the bottom at that time.
 The contestants were divided into two teams and chose the names Eagles and Owls. The Owls won by a close score of 22 to 21.
 Some thirty boys attended and participated in this time together.