davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

pie. first caring for the wounded on the battlefieIds and later giving medical assistance to the refugees who after the signing of the armisticeN and the departure of the brutal agents of the kaiser returned to their homes which were little more than piles of stones.
 On arriving in France early in De- 9ober of 1918 Dr. Manwaring with her rnit was at once. despatched; to fleL var zone near Chateau Thierry and I4aFeltc Soujour where with their base hos'Ital at Louzancye they cared for the wounded for many weeks.r Later the hospital was transferred to Blaren- court where they stayed for some time. While at La Ferte Melon, Dr.
 Aanwaring had medical care of 500 Bcche prisoners of war. task that as by no means light.
 For three months pr. 2Ianwaring was with the French army at Creepy ea Lac nnois and later at Anizey Cha fugees who were then returning to their homes. The work done by the American Woman's Hospital has been of 8 most wonderful nature < These throughout their stay in France. and their. tasks were such that earned them the everlasting gratitude of the French people. A remarkable fact in whole thirteen months Of service in Ftarce not one member of the unit was lost tn ough death and when, the unit retur1,d to this country its staff was intact.
 On March 90. 1919. Dr. Manwaring with three other doctors was decorat- ed with the French military medal for ambulance service during the action around Chateau-Thierry.> Dr. Man warins: was also given the honor of French citizenship at Louzancy in re- cognition of the service rendered by the unit at that place. This honor. as expressed by the prefect making the award, is the highest that France can offer and the Wonlans Hospital unit is practically the only. one Of American units to be thus honored. The citizens In the region of Louzancy also pre- sented Dr. Manwaring with Q beauti- full gold bronze medal by~ Henri Du- bcis which is also in recognition Of her services among them during her stay in their midst. E.
 Dr. Mznwaring : left Marseilles on Sept- g. 1919. and after seventeen day voyage arrived in New York on Oct. 10th. Dr. ManwarinE brought with hex many handsome paintings of French ruins and the eMarne by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
GREENEVuLE

It will be Of interest to local people to learn that .Orrtlie T.. Fletcher whc was the Pilgrim Memorial speaker a: the GreeneviIle Congregational church last Sunday has been called from the pastorate at Windsor Locks to the pastorate of the Park Congregational church at Springfield, Mass.
 Miss Edith Juneau has returned after. visiting with friends in Bridge port, Conn
 i. MT. and Mrs. Rufus Harris and Miss Eva Gauthier spent Thursday in Staff ford Springs. While there they at tended the Stafford Fair.
 John Casey has returned after yis- iting relatives in Newark. N. J.
 George Nolan Of Springfield, Mass. Is spending a few days at hts home on Fifth street.
 Mrs James Cook Of 14th street spent Thursday in Piainfield.
 George Natzet os Boswell avenue has received his honorable discharge from the navy. He has been in the navy about Is months. He was first stationed at Newport, iron, there he was sent to Halifax and when he re- ceived his discharge he was stationed at New York.
 Edmond Cote spent Thursday in Baltic, calling on many of his friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
LEFNCWELL.

a1-. and Mrs. Byron Dexter. of Nor wich Town. were recent callers at the home of Nr. and Mrs. Ernest Lath- rop. 4'
 Mrs. Elliott DoIbeare Is slightly inn proved iii health but Mfr. Dolbeare Is failing. '~7
 Sunday morning at II o'clock A. D. Natheson will preach In the evening the BIZ. P. U. will be omitted. as the society is invited to attend a baptism service at the First Baptist church. Norwich. ts s@
 Merton L. Swan is substituting. on the F. F. D. route for Albert Lemng- well of Peck street. Norwich.
 Mrs. Aipheus B. Starr died at the home or her sister. Mrs. Charles E. Ellis Wednesday morning at o'clock Mrs Starr was kind rieishbor and loving friend and will be greatly miss ed by all who knew her.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
SOUTH LYME

Mir. and Mrs. John Hopsoa are the guests for the month Of Mir. and Mrs. r. C. Payne. .rs
 Misses. Helen .Waterhouse and Ber- ti1a Darling were guests Thursday of friends in New London and Groton.
 Mrs Harriet Roatn is quite il at her home here
 Mir and Mrs. r. c. Payne. Mrs. John Hopson and Mrs. ". c. Slate attend ed the funeral Of Captain Edgar Slate recently.
 Mrs. George II. Hersey was home iron, Lyme, Thursday.
 Mrs. Laura L. Peck has returned to her home after a visit in New York with her daughter Laura, a student in Columbia university.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
HEAR PROTEST OVER SLAUGHTER HOUSE

pr. B. M, Pennell. of New Loudan. health officer of that town and food | and milk inspector testified to two
 ssussss neusss ana in Hsw ss- which is a thickly populated section ] of the city, and there is no complaint from the residents therea bouts. The | doctor described the daily inspection and was Tcross-examined by Attorney E. ". Perkins.
 This closed the evidence for the pe- titioners.
 l. In opening the case for about 70 cit- izens who have presented a petition against the location of the slaughter house, Attnrney Brown presented a blue print of the proposed location. Side and passes the proposed location five times a day, he said. spoke of a i'slaushter house on the Stonington road that had to be abated because of a man from New London who had told. him yesterday that the. New Lon don slaughter house was a blot on the all about anti-septics to keep. down
 odors and no dependence. could bs
 placed on them. The neighbcrhocd
 in New London is in no way com. parable, nor as good as the West Main Charles Rubin, one of the proprae- tors of a. bottlins concern on the next lot to the proposed slaughter house L
 be six feet from the Rubin well. Mfr Rubin said he didn't think 9 slaughter house and soda fountain would go well s&yether.
 Mrs IT. E. Higgins of Fairnount street said she objected most decidedly to the Ioca tton of the slaughter house as proposed and F. c. Wiley declared he was against the slaughter house. Rev. G. IT. Strouse pastor of the First Baptist church. which is on West Main street, stated tnar, the church voted unanimously it's opposition to the Belt slaughter house The pastor said that he considered the location of the city as a thing mott to be thought Of.
 Rabbi J. N Rosenberg spoke for the Congregation of Brothers of Joseph, that the synagogue and tine Hebrew school were both opposed to. having this slaughter house located on West Main street. e
 Charles SIosbers. owner of proper ty at 220 West Main street. where the Rubin bottIfrg works are located. was also opposed to this slaughter house location. His property is assessed at s4,oo0 and his tenant. Rubin, says he will have to move If the slaughter
 A. Alderman of Spring street said he was the one who drew up the pe- .ition against the slaughter house with TO names on it and said he could ge, 10000 names in two days. That's how much the people liked the slaughter house.
 Barnett Davidson. executor of the estate of Jacob Gordon, A. Strcyn proprietor Of the Blue, Star Overall Coli on West Main street. and Joilnr IT, Perkins. a former resident of the West Side. all voiced their opposition
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
BROWN LOSES TWO
 STRONG BACkFiELD MEN

Brown will be without two of it's best backfield men ill Saturdays game with Harvard in Cambridge because of injuries they received in the Col gate game. Samson. first string quar- terbacl had all ths fragments torn fiom one knee. while Jemah. the best plu.lg.ng back on the eleven, has a bad ankle which will keep him out or the game for over a week.
 Moving, center has broken bone in his wrist, but hopes to get into the Harvard game. With these men in tured it is probable that Emery anu Fox. both freshmen, will get a chance to play regularly. Emery showed up well in the Colgate game, it taking
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
AWAY WITH THOSE
 ACHES AND PAINS
Keep Sloan.s Lkniment5 handy to pUt the '.feel good" back
 into the oyDtena iss

A. IL 1t needs is just one trial = a fA little applied f;sskcnf r2bbsns, sfor
 Ii. pen<tydtcs = to. conTince you of it's merit in. EelieTiRg eeiatiea, lutn. -bago, neuralgia. lame .mustles.s stiff- ness, brtrises, painss achess and strains, the aftcr-eHects of exposure,
 The cengestion is scattered, prompt. H. eieanly, without effort, economica fly. You become 3 regular user M Sio1n's that of its many many ti,ousands thos s7sg of der CT friends the world over, .xti,o Keep 1t. handy. Three sizes at all druggistS- 35c., 70c., {. 40. -ar.f. ... .,.s.s.s.. ;.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
DIR. MAINTAINING RETURNS
 THRICE HONORED BY FRANCE

After thirteen months Of overseas
 se~vice, all Of which time was either
 spent in the war zone CT the devastat- ed regions of Trance Dr. Ter Jay Mahwarinss, who earned a military title with the American Woman's Unit, No. l. thrice f1onored by France. has re-
 turned to her home in this city. Dr. Manwaring returned to her home on last Saturday and after Q weeks rest will open her office in the Thayer building again today. Over year ago Dr. Manwaring responded to the call of the American Womans Hos p;tal and left her practice to admin ister to the needs of the French peo-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Some opposition 10 the federal bud- get is reported from congressional committees whose power to recommend appropriations is taken away. That is typical of the attitude many congress- men have always taken upon public questions. They cherish their power very jealously. But no business corp oTation could long survive. if it had half a dozen boards of directors with such power or recomm endation that their sanction practically carried an appropriation. Tn the business world power and responsibility have 10 be concentrated to get results. It is the same in administering government, whether of the nation. or state. or Q municipality like Waterbury. Tho Yot- CTS must he able to locate responsf- bility exactly. and know just who is to blame when things go wrong,-Water- bury Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

E
 = Baron@ Emil, de cartier de Mar chienht. who Is now On his way tc Washirgtanas as the.drst Ambassadpf from Belgium Ito, a this country siace Fehruary, s18lY; Baron Mar: ,hienue hassbeen '1ainistef to Wash lH$ton but recently sT,e rank was rAlssd AHnha sad or, He was 3 cs,saciiS of ifs5sPeaces conference, snd Vas charged wfth;she study; ol a pisp for the liquidation of the wqrld's food supply He also rep resented Belgium on the in.e-. Allied Cemmission. on sRep4rati ons. The sBaEuness ndarchienna Is ai Anerican n sswomAn..<- fornherly@ Mr. HArfator Cary, of New Y ork Citx They were married n Paris n ieIn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

as large foreign element as Nor ysici This is a chance for all of us to lend a hand in a practical way. to these young women who having creat- ed such g healthy organization are now trying to preserve. it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Masse~fanous= Preach artist and also many other handsome and .uniqne soul venirs of, the country. In speaking 0f her experience Dr.. Manwaring said that while it was by far the greatest experience of her life she would not care to go through 1t again.
 / They will not take. down from the closed door of her office in tho Thayer building the. sign that has hung there ever since she has been away Some where In France
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Work Out ofFashio n

Increase | production as q means of solving the present industrial unrest sounds all right at first blush, but in the last analysis we suppose it involves more work and wouidnt be popular Ohio State4 Journal ..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

nearly the whole Maroon team Hs stop him the three times he was rush cd. He is green on the defensive.
 Fox, who is one of the fastest and shiftiest men on the squad, will prob ably be changed from halfback to quarterback as soon as he learns tho signals. He has been out only week. Brace will take NoYiug's place at center against Harvard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
All. Amusement They Have.

Somebody is always trying to take the ioy out of life. One prominent Mexican urges the people of his coun- try to quit fighting each other.-Louis- vile Post
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

and both clubs expect another big season next summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
DEE

s.ENpEEsr1g si1 E5sExiils ssra yo7 2 T. oet : widow of Caleb P. Saunders. ALoRENCE-1n Eorx.nll. oct. IT, 1919.
 suddenly. Joseph Alfred Florence, i -os:ce. Of funeral hereafter.
 sFTsH-In No-wicil. oct. IT. 1919. :. Csa--lctte- F. widow Of Adolph Mush, : .aSei @ years
 Notice of funeral hereafter. : 1919. I5-- anuef Vera, Gage1 3T 5.ex-s. formerly Of Norwich. Services. at Gager,s funeral bar a.tern Q en- at tis-eeA o'c.os2S. Burial in :. Maplewood cemetery
 her | ne i-1 JaTnaica 1. Iaang IsIana. dn Oct 2. 1a1s. Mary F.. x-.fe. os DaI.d D.-Mailtry. formerly of sPiain, ocE 15. tSia. Mary c. Carew 2w:fs os the late Aiphe'i7 .E. starr
 -rnerai- from the Sholne of her sister, ' --.frsS Charies F. Ellis, East Great
 ! pf4:n.~ Saturday aftesnoon October &. .at.s2. 80 o'clock. Burial in family. > Dot in Maplewood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

TREADWAY--In Groton. Conn. Oct. f1, fsio . sor. Nelson ", IT., Mir. and Mrs Nelson W. Treadway $. {Gladys F. Gr;Swold} of Groton.
 WATER South Lyme, oct. IS, 1912. e daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Charles E.. Waternouse. --ss.e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
MARRiEC

RInscH- sFas sTIAN-In- Norwich, l. Oct 15,ris1a. hys .Rey. +. D. Trick,
 rottiieb Hirscip and Miss Matilda lse- bast.an, both. of Norwich. 1. .- sr,oy4c-TH0MPsoN- North stan
 f-qetor, Oet 15. 1919. b-- Rev. I1uciau
 }orllry, George Henry stone and Mss
 Ruth Gladys Thompson. both of
 North stohfngtca.
 CT iosE-pIIMsIfc In New York rtty. Oct. Is. 1913 by Rev. 'Wilfred
 s G-ee7woo6. F. PercE Close of ;. PJin,ner. Of Seattle. v ash formerly e Of Old Lyme, Com. .SCtsrrI tN-NHISoS- WslSAne!a. : wass Oot. I-,~ 1919. b.- Rev, Mics w j ntti! cS West Eoxbury. Rev FIsrry
 Y S"h1ly1an og Chester. Pa, to Miss Martha Nelson of Nrake1ieid-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Several people have bumped up against disgrace while trying to dodge poverty +-<,,s....
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Six hours after high water 1t is it water, which is followed by hood tis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-25
BOYS IN GRAY GET
FIRST PENSION PAY
FROM OKLAHOMA STATE

There is a bunch of happy inmates
at the Confederate Home.
The cause of their joy is the result
of the action of the last Legislature in
passing n pension bill to furnish the
veterans and their widows with a slight
compensation during the declining days
of their lives.
Wednesday the first quarterly checks
of SIS each We're received, and now
several of the "old boys" are putting a
part of their pro rata into circulation
The last legislature passed a law
allowing the Confederate soldiers OF
Oklahoma a pension of S. per month
during life. The law also applies to
widows of soldiers.
j. II. Revel, one of the inmates of
the home, says that I'm all probability
there would be a garden party given
some time in the very near future at
the institution, to which the public
might be invited. This event, however,
is contingent upon the rapidty that the
surplus cash is disbursed for other
things, but if this feature does not ma
terialiZe the old folks will have Il good
time among themselves, and render
daily thanks to the powers of the state
of Oklahoma who made their enjoyment
possible
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-25
DESERTER IS KILLED IN
TRYING TO ESCAPE FROM
PRISON At LEAVEHWORTH

Leavenworth, Kan. July 2i.-With
the arrival today of troops from Camp
Grant. H., which are expected to reach
Fort Leavenworth by noon. officials of
racks assert they will be able to deal
with any situation which may develop
from their announced intention of put.
ting $500 striking military prisoners to
work tomorrow morning, Col. Scdg.
wick Rice, commandant of the prison.
said today he believed the men would
go back to work without any further
demonstration.
In an attempt to escape by tunnel
ing under prison wall, last night, G.. c.
Martin of New Hope Ala. Serving a
sentence for desertion. was fatally
wounded by guards when he refused
to surrender upon being discovered. and
died today. An accomplice, who was
captured, was slightly wounded
Twenty-Five officers and 255 men
from Camp Dodge, Iowa arrived during
the night The authorized strength of
the garrison party at Fort Leavenworth
is 500, but this guard is far below its
full strength, and with the arrival of
the Camp Grant contingent the prison
officials will have altogether at their
disposal about 1900 troops
The $500 prisoners have been under
guard in their cells since refusing to
work Tuesday morning, with no fur
ther demonstration or outbreaks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-25
.ARDM0RE EXECUTIVES
WILL MAKE SURVEY Of
SANITARY CONDITIONS

Ardmore officers state that thor
ough investigation of the sanitary con
dition of Ardmore will be Immediately
placed on foot This announcement was
made right after a seance of the mu-
nicipal court at which a number of
matters in which Mr.. Jones, the man
who pays the freight and who is other.
wise known as Mr.. Taxpayer, is inter.
ested
The mayor announces that the prop.
er officers were going to take a look at
the city lake, note the exact amount of
water accumulated through the recent
rains and ascertain the exact weed sit
uation at the seat of the citys water
supply.
1t was stated that the water situation
in Ardmore seems to now be solved, at
least for the ensuant decade, but that
it has become necessary TO add sani-
tary filtering equipment to properly
clarity the water which Ardmore's citi-
zens are called upon to use in irri-
eating their several thousand ailment-
AIRY canals.
The water form the city lake, at the
present time, and at all times immedi-
ately after heavy rains, resembles, the
city commissioners state the congested
fluid winch comes from the Missouri
river when that stream is at flood stage,
and a glass of it, left standing for a
few hours. shows a precipitation accu-
mulated in the bottom which is decid-
edly uninviting TO the one athirst who
is the owner of weak stomach.
Pete Hill, inspector of the construc
ton work on the. pipe line right-o way,
accompanied the mayor and other city
officials to the city lake.
He says that all bridges and culverts
along the pipe line right-of way are
out as "A sequence of the recent heavy
rains, thereby retarding travel and the
of supplies and equip
ment for the line.
Mr.. Hill says that he understands that
a number of Ardmore citizens have eX-
pressed the wish to make a personal
of the pipeline work, and to
such he extends an invitation to ac-
him over the line at any time
and says that he will be glad TO explain
any and all details of the work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-25
HUN PREMIER HOPES
FOR TREATY REVISION
p UNDER WORLD LEAGUE

Weimar Wednesday, July 23.-n
addressing the national assembly TO.
day, Gustav Adoph Bauer, the pre-.
mier, alluding TO the recent strikes.
warned the country against hasty
revolution, which he said could only
he a countcr.revolution resulting In
disaster The premier admitted that
the great masses of the people had
ground for discomfort and said IL was
the governments task to remove any
just reason for this. The remedy, he
added, was a law regulating workers
councils and economic councils, which
the government would draft.
There would also be n bill. the pre-.
mier announced, to nationlaiZe the
tric power stations and socialize the
production of Ignite. The premier of
fered long exposition of the govern
ment's policy, which he added was one
of socialization. He declared that the
socialization of other mines would fol-
low that of the Ignite mines and said
n democatic state possessing railways,
electricity and mines would be in a
position to give to Germany's econoni-
ic life that form of contentment which
he considered right and possible.
I'VE shall need to work and to alb
hor revenge" the premier said, in con
clusion. I'VE sail have to renew our
national life and give national thought
on the foundation of the league of ma
tions idea. On the growth and the
olusion. I'VE shall have to renew our
must rest. and from it must come a
revision of the peace treaty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-25
TULSA AND OKLAHOMA
CITY SEEK FEDERAL
RESERVE BRANCH BANK

Kansas City, Mo-, July 24.-Bankers
from Oklahoma City and Tulsa. Okla.
are attending n hearing today before
the Kansas City federal reserve board,
relative to the proposed establishment
of u branch bank In one of the two Ok.
lahoma cities. A decision will not be
announced until the recommendation of
the Kansas City board has been passed
upon by the federal reserve board at
Washington.
The proposal to establish a branch
bank in oklahoma was first mad"
year ago, but was deferred ,olSlA
on that only one 80 .,,oS W.
ma had Nv -.te sys-
TEN. b IL .ur the hearing
point out .., since then the number
of state banks joining the system has
reached total as great as that of Ne
braska or Colorado both of which states
have branch banks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-25
1000 SOLDIERS ON DUTY
IN WASHINGTON PRODUCE
CALM IN RACE SITUATION

Washington, July 24.-Although
there We're reports of isolated outbreaks
by negroes, including the firing into
street car, last night passed without
serious renewal of the race rioting
which has terrorized the national capi-
tai since Saturday. Presence of 1000
armed soldiers and cooperation gener-
ally by the public with the request
of the city authorities and both the
military and city officers expressed be-
lief that there will be no more serious
trouble.
The death list was brought to six with
the death of Louis Havlicek, marine
who was shot Monday night in front
of the treasury as he stood on a plat
form waiting to board a car. A negro
employed as watchman at the treas
ury is charged with killing the marine.
Because of a lack of law covering
the case, it is probable that there will
be no criminal prosecution, Coroner
Hoffman said last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-25
LODGE FAILS TO GET
CONSENT FOR REQUEST
FOR FRENCH TREATY

Washington, July PA resolution
reouestiug President Wilson to submit
10 the senate the treaty by which the
limited States would promise 10 alu
France in the event of an unproVokeu
attack by Germany was offered Ill
the senate today by Chairman Lodse
of the foreign relations committee
Unanimous consent for its immediate
consideration was refused by Senator
Robinson, democrat. Arkansas.
Senator Lodge offered the measure
after a sharp debate during which re
publican spokesmen declared that the
terms of the treaty required that ~
he submitted to the senate Tor ratiii
cation at the same time as the treaty
with Germany. m
luouiring why the treaty WIN
france proposing that the united
states aid that country in event OF an
,nnroyoked attack by Germany mas
NOT been submitted to the senate, sen
ator Brandegee republican, Connecti-
ont read into the record today maya
zine article quoting the text OF the
document as requiring that 1t be SUD
,nitted for ratification lat the same
,i,ne,, as the treaty with Germany