davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
PERSONALS.

DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTH you CAN
have It. Call a. l7es Tth st. NV
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
nnhl on
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
PALMISTRY.
OLD AND RELIABLE
MADAME 7EIIA

Licensed By tie District Of coli
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER-EX-NAvY NAN
, anxious to learn electrical business q K
g. ne. aul-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

Scoutmaster R. C. Rose announced Sunday in connection with this report that Benjamin Rosen had also quail fled in all previous four campaigns and that q number of the others had sold ten or more bonds in one or more previous campaigns.
 Secretary M E. Sullivan called q meeting for Saturday night of the team captains and canvasers but it was not held at that time and no ac- curate report in detail of the various teams in the local campaign can be given this (Monday) morning. Full reports will be probably be turned in today and the winners of the German helmets will be announced.
 About o'clock Sunday morning, the police were notified that q young man, very much under the influence Of liquor was making a disturbance in the neighborhood of Ash and Jackson streets and insisted upon trying to en- ter one of the houses in that vicinity for the purpose. as he stated, of going to. sleep. His name is Sullivan and he came from New London Saturday night to attend a dance in this city. He was taken to the police station and locked up over Sunday and will be before the police court this (Monday) morning for intoXication.
 Early Saturday afternoon horse drawing a covered milk wagon and owned by E. H. Jacobs of Windhaln broke away and for time furnished considerable excitement as he ran down Windham street at breaknecl1 speed. Just south of the Nipdham street school man made an effort to stop the animal with the result that the horse turned off the street and into the yard of T. II. Cole, tipping over the wagon and spilling it's con- tents of eggs, milk and cream about the yard. The horse insisted upon continuing it's run but was checked and held from doing further damage by Miss Gertrude Seaver, a member of the Windham High school faculty During the mixup, the wagon was somewhat damaged.
 Elizabeth Goetz, two months old daughter of MT and Mrs. Leonard Goetz, of 26 Bank street. died at the home of her parents Saturday morn ing.
 There was striking contrast in weather conditions Sunday with that of a week ago when automobiles and people generally were out in large
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
several towns gave the following
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Haddam.-Sunday the tooth anni- versary of the Haddam Sunday school was celebrated
 Haddan Neck. = Saturday evening MT. and Mrs. Barca9 celebrated their golden wedding in Grange nall. New iiaven.-The annual meeting of the New Haven branch of the Wom- ans Board of Missions will be held in Center church. New Haven, Tuesday, May 13.
 East Hampton.-Rev. John P. Gui- net, M. S, provincial of the Missionary | Fathers of La Salette, Hartford. has been giving a mission in St. Patrick S church, East Hampton.
 Shelton. Edward Streaman, who has been telegraph operator for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company az Botsford for the past three months, has been trans ferred to Shelton.
 i Hartford.-There will be no more | building of stores, public garages or
 storage buildings in the residential districts of the city which shall ill the opinion of the building supervisor have the tendency to appreciate the sur to the new law concerning garage
 building, in Nfect April 1st. Deep River.-Word has been re- ceivo of the deaths of Mir. and Mrs 1 Charle.; c. oonlis at Philadelphia l They were -mer residents of this 1 town and l. for years in the house
 now owned Nathan Elgart. It is said they die. within few hours ot
 ca 3h other. Mrs. Loomis is survived | by Ter brother, George Merry, of the state armory at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
GEN, PERSHING PAYS LAST OFFICIAL VISIT TO CORLENZ

Coblenz, Saturday, May 10.-(By The A. P.) General Pershing. com- mander- in chief of the American ex- peditionary forces. arrived in Coblenz today for what may be his last official visit to the American occupation area. During his visit he will arrange with Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett fi- nal plans for the complete withdrawal of the American forces as decided up- on some three weeks ago at general headquarters.
 General Pershing confirmed the Washington announcement that all, or at least Hearly all of the Americans would be out of France and Germany by September l. He announced that plans for the withdrawal of troops from the occupied zone were even further advanced than general head quarters had anticipated some weeks weeks ago. Assuming that the Ger mans will sign the peace treaty, the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"Very unconventional isn't heT
 "Very. I think he'd even sit with his elbows on. the peace table. De troit Free Press.
 You say your laundry woman re- minds you of good -preacher@
 Yes: she's always bringing things home to me that I never saw before Boston Transcript What you need" stated the doctor, ''is ozone" Thank you, Doctor" said the fash ionable dame. And where shall 1 go for it t?''-Kansas City Star. Applicant-You advertised for careful chauffeur? MotoristI did. Are you one? Applicant-You ou bet I should re- quire my pay in advance.-Columbi I State. Jones-If it hadn't been for his wife, 1 Barton would have squandered his en- | tire fortune. Smith-What did she do?
 Jones-She just anticipated him. ] Answers.
 Ibid yes give yer wolfe anything on her birthday, Pat?' 1 ''Oi did" 4 l "Phwat did it cost yez?" Twenty shillings or sivin daysl'- Pearson's Weekly. 1 Do you play cards for moneyT' {, inquired the serious stranger. | Not since the income tax hit Grim son Gulch," replied Cactus Joe. Now we play for nothing but I. 0. U. l Washington Star.
 You say you have made money out of poetry, girlie?'' "Yes."
 ] "Norsense."
 "No nonsense about it. Papa has paid me not to write any more.'- Louisville Courier Journal.
 Miss Pacer is a very bright woman, judging by my interview with her" What did she say?' "Nothing much, but she approved of what I said "-Portland Oregon ian.
 l Muggins-I never knew anyone to be such a sticker for the little nice ties of social form as Dolittie.
 Bugsins Yes; Dolittle wouldn't even go to work unless he. had re-
 ceived an engraved inyitation.-Phil- adelphia Record
 Mrs Flatbush - Are you wearing
 those pretty suspenders, with flowers all over era. I gave you for your
 birthday, Henry?
 MT. Flatbush No, dear! I was afraid the nail I'm using in place of button would rust em.-Y onIers } Statesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

It is estimated that 407 aeroplanes
 took part in the German raids on England.
 In the West Indies the large palm tree caterpillar is considered a great
 food luxury.
 The economic loss from rats in the
 United States is estimated at $2G0,- 100000 year.
 A Mrs. Rholes, of Wisconsin. mak- ing a cake, crecked an egg and out rolled a hard marble. In England public health visitors go into the homes and instruct the
 mothers on the care of babies. White lead is reported to be arri- ing in South African from the United States in fairly large shipment. Coal and coke imports are again being received from Germany by Dem mark, some of them coming via the Kiel Canal.
 The word armistice is derived from two Latin words signifying arms" and "to stop" and implies tempor-
 ary cessation of hostilities. Never before the late war had armies from the United States, Canada, Aus tralia, New Zealand, South Africa or India landed in Europe. New Orleans butchers have agreed to keep their stores closed on Sun days and some of them say that they are going to church now for the first time in 25 years. William E. Cox, of Brooklyn, has been for 70 years on the payroll of a New York life insurance company, which pensioned him after 50 years of active service.
 Portable apparatus for developing motion picture films wherever they may have been exposed at much less cost than in studio laboratory has | been invented by Los Angeles man. Charles Marts, glass worker at | Millville, N. J., has established the highest record ever made in South Jersey plants on a bottle blowing ma chine, having packed 492 dozen 12- ounce ovals in one day. ! The milling plant for new Zulu 1 land papyrus-pulp enterprise has been puchased entirely in America, says the British and South African Export | Gazette. The mill has d capacity of 6,000 to 5000 tons per year, but the
 material available is equal to an an
 nual output of 100000 tons. Motor | boats equipped with moving machines
 are used for harvesting the payyrus.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
NO REASON FOR ADVANCE
 IN THE PRICE OF FLOUR

New York, May 11.-There has been no real reason for any advance in the price of flour in America, Julius Barnes. United States wheat director told Mrs. Eva J. Snow of Wellneet Mass, in d letter made public here to- day in which he answered her note pleading for relief from the increasing cost of food necessities.
 We have protected the domestic supply, without jeopardy" he declared "and mills mad dealers are beginning to realize this and recover their busi- ness sanity.
 AS for the future he continued there is everything of encouragement without promising anything radical Production is being resumed by 400,- O00o0O people in Europe who have for four years only bee.4 fighting desper- ately and blindly. Belgium has strug-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
TWO MORE TRoOPSHIPS HAVE
 ARRIVED AT NEW YORK

New York. May 1.-The steamers Alaskan and Arcadia1, arrived here from Bordeaux today with 3.141 off, cers and enlisted men of the American eXpeditionary forces.
 Aboard the Alaskan were A officers and 2,075 enlisted men of the 319th field artillery, field and staff, head quarters and sapping companies. med ical, veterinary and ordnance detach- ments, Batteries A to r. inclusive, and the 325th infantry. field and staff SUD- ply company and Company D, all des- tined for Camp Upton. Ten civilian casuals also were on board.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
WILLIMANTIC

the officials of the company had subscribed for s100,oo0. the amount subscribed for at that time by the employees was sS4,O00. and those in charge of the campaign at the plant immediately went to work to match the company's- subscription and not only succeeded mathing it but in go- ing beyond by the sum of $4,700, or a total from the employees of $104,700
 The record of the three Windhams in the fifth loan campaign shows:
 Quota. Subscribed. Windham Center :. $15,30 s23,3OO South Windham -. 11,20O 15,SO0 North Windham 7,500 4,4O0
 It is to be regretted that North Windham did not subscribe it's quota. However, the deficit is easily taken care of by the oversubscriptions of the other two Windhams. At Windham Center, the campaign as in the two previous loans. was conducted by the patriotic women, under the direction of Mrs. H. C. Lathrop. and at South Windham. Walter Abbe, Jr., captain ed the team. Both towns subscribed 130 per cent. and 1855 per cent. of their quotas respectively.
 The local organization of Boy Scouts have a record to be proud ot in all five loan campaigns. In this last campaign they were not permit ted to canvass until the last week when the cream of the town had beer skinned there was comparatively lit l tie left for them to work on. There are 27 active members in the organ | ization and they secured 15S individ- ual subscriptions amounting to $15, l 500 during the past week. Nine ot 1 these qualified in this last campaigr 1 for the war service medal from the l treasury department as follows, eact i having sold ten or more bonds respec- 1 tiNelN.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

troop withdrawal from the Rhineland
 will go forward with a rush and if any
 Americans are left at the bridgehead by September they will be few in
 number and assigned to the duty of cleaning up and checking property preparatory to turning it over to the , French
 General Pershing goes to Mayence tomorrow, where he will take lunch con with General Mangin at French headquarters and on Monday he will visit General Sir William Robertson, i commander Of the British army of oc cupation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

gled to it's feet, and the Belgian relief commission has discontinued it's work there because these people are able again to stand alone Poland, Czecho- Slovakia, Roumania, Serbia Finland all promise stable governments and the beginning of the orderly processes of life in the immediate future.
 The effect of these replacements in production and orderly distribution will tighten the strain on America and our own future country will be able to turn more of it's pro Auction into the domestic markets. Meantime, our task is to hold the situation as steady as possible"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
What is Castoria

PASTORAL harmless substitute for Castor 0 Parego Drops and Soothing
 Syrups pleasant contains neither Opium Morphine other Mar substance Its For than thirty has been
 for the relief Constipation Flauncy Wind Cc and Darrhe ang FeVens arising them and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of Food giving healthy and natural sleep The Chidnns Panacea-The Mothers Friend.
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for over 30 y has borne the Signature Ch H. Fletcher and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you @ All Cte limitations and ustasoo but Experiments that e with and endanger the health of Infants and dnEpeence against Experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
BARGE BROKE AWAY FROM
 TUG OFF CHATHAM, MASS

Chatham, Mass, May 1.-The barge Northern Il, which broke away from the tug Georges Creek last. night, was discovered anchored off Nauset when the fog lifted for few minutes today. The crews of the NaGset and Cahoon's Hollow coast guard stations went to the beach with their apparatus pre- pared to give aid if the barge should break up. but the sea was too rough for them to launch a. boat.
 The barge Consolidation IS, which also parted her tow. had not been To- cated up to tonight. The tug. with another barge. proceeded to Vineyard Haven this morning. The barges. all coal-ladeE, were being lowed from a southern port to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
YOUNG COUPLE KILLED IN
 GRADE CROSSING CRASH

Milford, Mass, May II. - John Bvrnes of Mendon and Miss Mary M. Carroll of Upton were killed when the automobile which Byrnes was driving was struck by passenger train at an unprotected crossing of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in Bellingham today. Andrew Byrnes of Mendon and Miss Annie Mason of Up- ton were brought to d hospital here suffering from severe injuries. They said that the bushes obscured their vision of the crossing and they did not see the train until too late.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
SECRETARY DANIELS HAS
 SAILED FROM BREST

Brest, Saturday, May 10.-The United States transport Mount Yer non, with Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy. on board, and the Brit isn steamer Valacia, were simultane- ously escorted seaward today by French destroyers, whose bands play ed as they steamed out. Secretary Daniels was bidden Godspeed on his voyage by the marine prefect here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
POETRY
wHERE CAEsAR sI,ErPs

Here Caesar and the began rest, Tn purple robe and ragged vest Their tinsel crown and pauper crust Now buried low in ming1ing dust. When graven stones our stories bare, Mans vices mean read virtues rare: When kindly kin our portraits paint The sinner oft becomes the saint. 'Tis passing strange the wondrous Now lying deep in narrow earth.
 hie And solemn dead ant living lie! Here Crassus rests. whose millions
 spent" While Hunger cried and Labor bent. Rest, Weary Heart with Consort Yet widow soon weds number two! His .triumphs rare made Roman
 fame,'
 Who races slew like savage game "Crato sleeps. whose wisdom deep,' Made Senates gape and Commons
 sleep!
 While nameless rest those people plain Of humble life and simple aim. Whose virtues old form bases great What struggle vain the tombstone
 tell,
 Of passing man and tolling bell. When students wise the motives find Amid the dust of frafl manknd.- Thomas F. Graham, in the New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
Wheat in England.

Wheat a drug on the market Lon- don reports. Five cent loaf a long ways off says Julius II. Barnes, fed eral wheat director. Yet some people pretend great public questions are hard to understand! New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
Dcnobili-aticn Rushed.

The speed with which our armio B are demobilizing should allay an, fear overseas that we wish to run Europe for the Europeans after fresi- dent ', ilson's return.-Bcston Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
s566,550
s1,S93.100

', Enthusiastic credit must be given -1he American Thread Company and dts employees in the part they played in
 the success of this Victory loan. As
 stated in Saturdays Bulletin. when it .yas announced Friday afternoon that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
FOCH INVITED
 TO VISIT MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, May Ex-Governor Coolidge announced tonight that he had invited Marshal Foch to visit Massachusetts when he comes to the United States.
 The slump in the nitrate market, due to the sudden ending of the war, has caused general dullness along bu- siness lines in northern Chile.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
% Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, ga Church St. Telephone 105.
What Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight.
 - ~" r'aorabeee Thread City Tent, No. 13. meets at 14O Valley .. Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge No. g. meets in Odd Fellows hall. St. John's Commandery. No. Il, K. T., meets in Masonic hall.
 q. H. C. Lathrop, chairman of the general committee in charge of the Fifth Victory Liberty loan, stated on Sunday afternoon that he was very much pleased with the manner in which the citizens of the town or gWindham responded to the call. put at that time it was impossible to give the amount of bonds subscribed for by the town. He figured that there would be between twenty and twenty nve thousand dollars more to be taken in Monday and that by Tuesday the eX- act amount of bonds taken could be ,ascertained. He, however. quoted the following figures as being correct up Ito Saturday night:
 swindham National Bank. ... .s25S,950 sWillimantic Trust Company. 1O3,5OO .sWillimantic Thread Com
 ! pany (officials) .......... lOO,000 .villimantic Thread Com
 pany (employes) ......... lO4,iOO s566,55O z As the quota for the town of iwindham was s403.oO0, it can be read ily seen that the old town has done its bit once more and oversubscribed its ouota by at least $150,000 or 1859 which amount will no doubt be in creased when the final figures are in Following is the record of the town of 'windham in the five loan campaigns:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

Unpaid bills are sometimes the source of poets best efforts. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
UNTO INFINITY.

UNTU INF1NITf. Beginning was there none Ending can never be, Alpha and Omega run Unto infinity. Plato the secret knew, The soul of Socrates Rose up into the blue Refreshed by the lees Robert Loveman. in March Nautilus.
Evening star., 1919-11-25
GOV. DAVIS is TOLD
OF VIRGINIA RADICALS

ST. CHARLES, Va, November 25.-
Gov. Davis, who came here to investi-
gate activities of radicals in prevent
ing miners from returning to work,
apparently has not yet decided whether
the five companies of National Guard
which he called out and is now hold
ing in readiness at Roanoke are
needed.
The governor was told by citizens
that radicals. ambushed in the hills,
were firing on men entering the mine
shafts and had threatened to blow up
the mines If operations were resumed.
There has been no disorder since late
last week. Nobody was injured seri-
ously, but it was stated the miners
were terror;;zed by the threats, and
that in consequence the mines were
turning out only 10 per cent of their
normal production. Gov. Davis con-
ferred with union leaders here last
night and will investigate the situa-
tiOn further today before deciding
what steps are necessary.
Special deputies and private detec-
tives are guarding the mining proper
ties; and some operators believe the
troops now will not be needed
Evening star., 1919-11-25
GERMANS REFUSE HOLIDAY.
Workers Force Director to Keep
Plant Open Memorial Day.

BERLIN: November "a (by the AS
sociated Press) ).-Possibly the strang-
est development yet found in the Ger
man industrial situation has appeared
at the analine dye works, located at
Wolfen, near Holle. Workers there
demanded the privilege of remaining
at their posts on German Memorial
day. and when the firm refused to
permit this the workmen to the num-
ber of 400 forced their way into the
office of the director and compelled
him to keep the plant open.
Gustav NoSke. minister of defense.
fearing trouble, sent brigade of
troops to Wolfen, whereupon the
workers struck because of the fact
that martial law was imposed by the
presence of the troops. Employees of
the electric plant at Ritterfeld near
Wolfen, which supplies Berlin with
current, have struck in sympathy
with the men at Wolfen. so that Rer-
lin is threatened with loss of her
electric supply. Martial law in the
district has been ordered by the au-
thority of President Ebert and Min
lister Noske.
Evening star., 1919-11-25
MIND is BLANK FOR DAYS
FROM ELECTRIC SHOCK IN CAR

door, he says, and fell. face downward,
not awakening until last Wednesday
night in Sibley Hospital, to which he
had been removed in an ambulance
summoned by the lawyer.
Xydias related his experiences to a
Star representative While still con-
fined to his bed at $50 14th street. HIS
left arm and leg are still benumbed,
he said. as were his right arm and leg
up until last Friday. He does not
know the identity of the woman pas
senger,. who appeared to have re-
, ceivcd a similar but less severe shock.
but he says that on leaving the car
he was told by the conductor that it
was not necessary to take hold of
two seat handles when entering a car.
He remembered nothing between the
time he got to the doorway of his
lawyers office Monday and Wednes-
day night, when he recovered con-
SciouSnesS at the hospital
The inspector at 14th and H streets
for the car company told The Star re-
porter that $50 volts, direct current,
are used by the street car lines TO
operate their cars, and that the whole
voltage was not sufficient to kill or
seriously hurt any person touching
live contacts.
Evening star., 1919-11-25
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
TO U. S. LANDS IN N. Y.
Baron Romano Avezzana. With
Family, Coming to Washington.
Others on Mauretania.

NEW YORK, November 25.-Baron
Romano Avezzana, newly appointed
Italian ambassador to Washington. ar
rived here from Southampton todav
on the steamship Mauretania - take
up his new duties. He was accom-.
panied by his wife. who was Miss 7
Taylor of st. Louis. and his children
Lord Leverhulme. soap manufacturer
and one of the largest employers of
labor in Great Britain, was another
passenger. Lord Leverhulme is to ad-
dress the December meeting at the
Boston chamber of commerce and also
is expected to make study of the
in this country. He recently acouired
the Island of Lewis, off the coast of
Scotland. and began the establishment
of an enormous fish canning and ship
ping program.
Fred Fulton, heavyweight pugilist.
also returned on the Mauretania.