davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
WILLIMANTIC

South Manchester, which in par was as follows:
 We aie assembled here today. sur roun1ad on every side by mute evi-
 dence of the uncertainty of life and the certainty of death, in the true spirit of our splendid Knighthood. for a four fold purpose.
 Over the graves of the departed brothers of San Jose council, where we have dropped ever so tenderly, the | amaranth and the sweet forget me-
 nots, we are to pay tribute, to recol- | feet, to commemorate their passing, and to offer silent and spoken pray l CTS the while for the fepose of their soul, wherever their bodies may lie: whether they sleep bneath the fair
 skies of New England in their own I homeland, whether they sleep beneath the poppies that bloom blood red be- tween the little white crosses row or 1 row." in Flanders fields. or whether l they sleep today in the embrace of the
 torn and lacerated soil of France un- l der the budding blue of the ever faith ful f1eur delis.
 We are met here today, say, to pay I tribute to all of these, our departed brothers. Not the tribute that is l forced, not the tribute that is giver 1 RruQE1nSly, nor the LriDul6 IndJ IS Du hHlf hearted and without great affec-
 tfon
 fhe tribute that we pay today, tt
 those brothers of ours who sleep in thu great silence comes not from heartt attuned such as these, but rather iron hearts that knew and cared. iron souls that loved them and held them | And indeed, we who stand here to-
 day, with hands outstretched to then
 who have passed over the great di
 vide where time and eternity meet, WI
 knew and we cared, perhaps nor
 than words can ever tell we lovet
 them and held them more than tongu I can ever relate.
 We knew them as our comforters il
 times of our distress we knew then as considers in time sof our loneliness we knew the firm grasp of their manl } hands and the smooth touch of thei cheery word we knew am because we knew, we cared And we loved them also becaus : they loved the things we loved, " loved them because they loved tn scenes we held dear. we loved then because they loved honor becaus they were big men. men who live above the fog, suncrowned men wh ] could take Fortunes buffets and re wards with equal thanks; and last c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09

all we loved them because they were brothers in the fullest meaning of that word brother" as exefnplified by our great order.
 We are assembled here this after noon to recollect. Not the recollec- tion that is shallow and unworthy Not the recollection that is faint and be- dimmed nor the recollection that is only a passing fancy.
 We are assembled here today to commemorate. Not the commemora- tion that mourns. alone; not the com memoration that looks forward as well as backward with heavy hearts and I hopeless sighs; nor yet a con1memora- ton that has Iflot faith in Gods in serutable ways and refuses to be com- | fofted.
 | Our commemoration today is one
 born of the joyful pride of knowing that those who sleep here today or over the seas lived their lives as true
 upright citizens of this community, as 1 faithful soldiers of God and country
 and have met whatever crises came 1 their ways as noble sons of Holy Mo- ther Church.
 How do our lives square up against 1 theirs? Have we been true to oul l ideals of Knights of Columbus. have we been charitable have we beer strong in that spirit of unity tha should be part and parcel of every Knights creed, have we been broth
 CTS in the kindly upholding of one an. other, have we been sterling citizens faithful to God and country and tt church. It is fitting place 1 say tha we should here take stock of our owl i lives. And let us pause here to pay, spe cial tribute to those crossed over tn, sea singing to the Great Crusade ant
 who will never come back We can
 not decorate. their graves in person to
 day we cannot hope to ever heal tn
 proud wound in the hearts of thei dear ones but God grant that toda,
 as we stand here some poor Frencl l has dropped a red rose-June's mos beautiful tribute to the Maker of Al , Things-a red rose typifying sacri fice-over the graves of the sons 0 American mothers, of the mothers o Willimantic.
 And now there remains but on more office. sublimely sweet and sim l pie, yet how forceful and effective
 reaching up to the heavens as frag rant incense ascending before the al r tar of the Blessed Sacrament. We are here to pray for their soul!
 To pray for their souls that they ma 3 have peace everlasting, that thei } wars may be over and that thei 2 weary labors may he ceased. Tha l they may rest in peace until that grea g day comes when we shall all be re l united.
 ) At the close of the address, whic : was finely given. the services wer f brought to close with prayer by Re,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
FRANKLIN

Clifford Robinson has purchased . large modern threshing machine.
 Misses Elizabeth, and Mary Jana sick were recent visitors in Eagle vile.
 Mrs. George Chappell and Mrs. Ev- erett Chappell were guests recently of Mir. and Mrs c. W. Grant
 Ernest Davidson has returned to his home in Pawtueket R. l., after spending several days with Louis Starkweather.
 Mrs. George Ladd was a Willinaan- tic visitor Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs. C. W. Grant were in Norwich, Tuesday.
 Clifford Robinson made a business trip to Somervillf. Thursday of last week.
 ChiIdren's Day will be observed a4 the Congregational church June fs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Norwich Bulletin Wiiiirsa ntie oHice, ga Church St., Telephone 1o6.
What Is Going On Tonight.


 Knights of the Maccabees. Thread City Tent. No. 23. meets at 14o Valley street.
 St. Jonn's Commandery No. Il, K. T., meets in Masonic hall.
 
 Despite the cold. raw weather and threatening skies Sunday afternoon, a large number attended the memorial exercises held by San Jose Council, No. i4, Knights of Columbus, for their deceased brothers. The exercises as announced by Grand Knight John M. Bransfeld were similar to those car ried out in former years, an annual custom by the order. and were very impressive. The members met at their rooms in the Opera House block and promptly at o'clock the parade was under way in the following formation: Platoon of police in command of Chief Killourey and Lieut., Allen Me Arthur; Willimantic American band Fourth Degree, Knights of San Jose Council; Marshal John Ryan. follow ed by seventy members of the i-cal Knights of Columbus. Automobiles carrying the officials and speakers brought up the rear. The parade made a very creditable showing, the mem bets wearing dark clothes, mourning badges, white gloves. carrying canes and bouquets of amaranth and forget fne-nots with which to decorate the graves of departed brothers. Fourtf degree. Knights marched as follows John M. Bransfield, Lawrence Casey James F. Twomey. Eugene E. Hick- ey. William Connaughton, Daniel P Dunn and Edmund Hurley.
 The line of march was down Main through Union and up Broad streets onto Jackson street. to St. JosepEs church. where memorial services were held by the pastor of the church, Rev John Clark. Before the parade wa: reformed. there was also short ser vice in the church yard in honor O former pastors of the church who ar, buried there. The parade then march ed to St Joseph's cemetery to the in spring music of Onward Christian Soldiers by the, band On arrival a the cemetery the service was opene' with prayer by Rev. John Clark, afte which the memorial address was give1 by the speaker. Thomas J. Quisn o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
daughter, Margaret.

daughter, Margaret.
 The funeral of Mrs. Marie LaPalnher was held Sunday afternoon from her late home, No. 21 Lewiston avenue at 12.45 followed by services in St. Mary's s church at 1 o'clock, Rev. J. J. Papil- lon officiating. Interment followed in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Me- Cam were held Saturday morning from her late home in South Coven- try at S.30. followed by requiem high mass at o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Dooley, pas tor of the church. The bearers were James Sweetman, William and Martin Clark and Edward Navin. Interment took place in St. Mary's cemetery. The funeral arrangements were in charge of killourey Bros.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
THREE SHOTS FIRED AT
 HOUSE OF GEN. CRAIG

Coblenz, Friday, June s.-Invest:ga- ton by the military authorities today failed to reveal the identity of the per son who fired three shots Thursday night at the house in Coblenz occupied by Brigadier General Malin Craig. chief of staff of the Third Army. l. IS said that the name of Gen. Craig is third on the German secret list of marked Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09

Hostess-Fm sorry you found Miss Biggle a poor conversationalist.
 Jack-Poor converse tionalist? She's absolutely the limit Why, the only thing she said to me the entire even- ing was no, and I had to propose to her to get her to say that.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
"THAT AFTERNOON"

-the visitors departed late. But dinner was served mkhe aot as usual. The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove cooked on while mother entertained
 The steady blue flame of the New Per- lection delivers an even volume of heat to each utensil. The flame stays where you set 1t. .. No time wasted lugging fuel, coaxing blaze or sweeping up litter. Easy to light, refill and clean. In I, 2, } and 4 burner sizes with or without ovens and cabinets
 The New Perfection Water Heater provides plenty of hot water when wanted.
 More than 5000, ,000 New Perfection Cook stoves now in use. At your dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09

Knights of the Maccabees, Thread City Tent. No. 23. meets at 140 Valley street.
 St Jonn's Commandery, No. Il, K. T., meets in Masonic hall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
CAMP SHELBY SELECTED

MONTGOMERY, April 1S.-tSpecial)
Nabamas Old Fourth Alabama regi-
ment, which now is on the high seas
bound for either New York or Newport
News. will not be mustered out at
Can't Sheridan Montgomery. This
much was made clear Friday when
Mayor Robertson of Montgomery 1e-
ceived an answer to his telegram ad-
dressed to Senator Bankhead at Wash
ington. The senator advised the may or
that rehabilitation would require only-
two or thrice days at Camp Shelby,
Miss, compared with from 10 days to
two weeks at Montgomery. 1t would
be necessary to send officers to Mont
gomery to take charge of the camp if
the orders were changed, Senator
Bankhead Wired
Reports cpme to Montgomery of I'M
usual activity among the towns repre-
scented by young men with the famous
10th. Each town, it appears, is plan
ming cele pration which will be part
of the three in Montgomery, Mobile
and Birmingham.
Governor kilby has been asked to
name a committee to go to New York
or Newport News to welcome the SOL
diers back to the United States. And
while transports are bringing the SOL
diers back home preparations to give
them good time are being made in all
towns in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19

him in mass formation. $4,000 strong.
Heroes of Vaux and Belleau Wood And
other great battles of the war
marched past the reviewing stand.
The review occupied less than half
an hour. In the marching forces we're
included machine gun companies and
Tight and heavy artillery drawn by
caterpillar tractors.
On the hilltop parade grounds near
vallender on the east bank of thc
Rhine, on which the former German
Emperor is said to have reviewed Ger-
man divisions on their way to the front
in 1914, Secretary Daniels presented d
number of decorations. After the re
viewing he addressed the entire di
vision. telling the soldiers of the APP
probation felt by all America for what
the army had done for the cause Of
liberty, and of the welcome which
awaits them when the return home.
The secretarys last words were:
"Good-by, boys. I hope to see yol
all in America-and SOON"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
COMPLETE INvESTIG ALTON

Montgomery, April 1S-(Speciai)
b. II. Cooper member of the Alabama
public service commission, returned to
Montgomery Friday from Sheffield ard
Florence, where he. with other mem
bers of the commission, made an IN
'veStigation of complaints of poor SER
vice by railroads in the two cities. S.
p. Gaillard went to his home at Nc
bile. sam Kennedy, president of the
commission, also returned to his An
niston home. While in the north Ala
bama cities they heard delegations Of
the Chamber of Commerce and bust
ness men who are asking for better
depot facilities at Sheffield and better
service over the Southern railway at
Florence
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
Events of the Day
At the State Capital
BY WILLIAM L. GORMLE'Y

Montgomery. April 1S.-(Speciao
Changes now contemplated in the state
prison system viii reduce the burdens
on prisoners to a minimum, making
conditions at the several mines and
camps as near the same as possible
according to Cleon Il. Rogers. presi-
dent of the state convict board. Dur-
ing the past several days Mr.. Rosers
has visited and inspected mines, prts-
ons and camps with the idea in vie"
OF gathering data showing conditions;
the number of hours worked proceeds
from each mine or camp, sleeping dc-
commodations. and other things
Many camps are not what they
should be- This much has been foun1
bv Mr.. Rogers, and it is his inteu-
ton to remedy these faults as soor
as it is possible. For instance, he
found that at one place the convicts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
COMMISSIONS ISSUED

Montgomery, April IS tSpecial)
Notaries and justices of the peace for
several Alabama counties were named
Friday by Gov. Thomas E. Kilby. Those
commissioned follow:
Bibb county: S. d. Logan, Centre
Vile,
Chiffon county: j. E. Mccullough
PiantersVille. notary public and JUS
tice OF the peace.
Clarke county: w. J. Wright. Chance,
notary public.
Colbert county: Fl. Fontaine Little.
Sheffield, notary public.
Conecuh county: II. r. Belts, Burnt
Corn notary public.
sumter county: NJ. c.. Jarman, Liv-
inGston, notary public.
Talladega county: E. d. Acker, Lin
coin, notary public and justice of the
peace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
GREEN COMPLIMENTED

Montgomery, April 1S.-(Special)
D. F.. Green, state superintendent of
banks, has been paid a high compli-
ment by j. b. Cobb, assistant federal
reserve agent at Birmingham, follow
ing the receipt by Mr.. Cobb of state
ments showing the good condition of
all banks in Alabama. Commenting
on business conditions Mr.. cobb said
There have been more real estate
sales recorded in the last three months
than in the whole year previous; there
is much evidence of increased inter
est and activity in the cattle and hog
raising throughout the state; it is
noted that the wholesale and retail
merchants are enjoying wonderful
prosperity; labor situation on the farm
is fast adjusting itself to normal con-
ditions; reduction in living expenses is
also noted, and 7 look forward to the
signing of the treaty of peace as a
means of greatly accelerating all lires
of business and human endeaVor."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
INSPECTING ROUTES

Montgomery April 1S.-(Special)
J. b. Converse. assistant state highway
engineer, is in Georgiana for the pur-
pose of going over two proposed routes
in the county for the state trunk road.
After going over the routes he win
mako a recommendation to the proper
authorities, which probably will settle
the controversy.
w. S. Keller, state highway engineer,
will meet the board of road commits
sioners of Tuscaloosa county at Tus-
caloosa on Saturday. The commissiol,
ers asked Mr. Keller to confer with
them but did not state why he Was
1 wanted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
M'CLOUD BOUND
OVER FOR ALLEGED
LARCENY, OF CAPE

{. NJ. McCloud waived preliminary
hearing before Judge Horace Afford,
acting in the absence of Judge Aber-
nethy i'll the second division of the
municipal court yesterday afternoon
and was bound over under $500 bond
on charge of grand larceny
He is alleged to have taken cape
valued at $40 the property of the
Askin and Marine company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
Chamber of Commerce
After More Members

The Chamber of Commerce announces
yesterday that u membership campaign
will be put on Immediately after the close
of the Victory Loan campaign.
The present membership does not pro-
duce sufficient revenue, the directors
claim. to meet demands upon the or
ganization and enable it to carry on con-
structive work contemplated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
DOCTORS RETURN

Montgomery, April 1S.--(Special)
Drs. S. w, Welch. head of the state
health department.; IL. G. Perry, sta
tistician of the department, and elena
Andrews, Inspector of state jails and
prisons. have returned to Mont geometry
from Mobile where they attended the
annual meeting of the Alabama MedI-
cal association. While in Mobile DR.
WEIGH had to defend his department
against charges made by Birminpham
physician
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
DANIELS REVIEWS
MEN IN GERMANY
%, 900 Her pes of War March
Past Reviewing Stand
at COblenz

Coblenz, April 1S.-Joseph Daniels,
Secretary of the United States avy,
this morning had his first glimpse of
American troops in fighting trim in the
occupied area of Germany when the
second division, including a brigade
OF marines, passed in review before
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19

was a mass of sores,
and he looked as if he
had been scalded. The
itching was so in =
tense / had to tie his
hands. He cried all
the time and could
not sleep. 1 tried
many remedies. but
nothing did him any
good. I heard of
r g sinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap,
and the fourth day
after ! began their
us e t h G itching
stopped. Now one
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
EXAMS April, 21-23

Montgomery April 1S.-(Specidi)
Examinations for teachers certificates
will be held in each county site OH
April 81, % and 20. Reports indicate
there will be more applicants this year
than last, the increase being due to
the release of scores of men from
the army. Many women have also
been released from their wartime po-
sitions outside of schools. and will
take the examinations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
Bolsheyik Agents Sentenced
Bv Assoclated Press

Bucharest, Thursday, April 17.-French
Wirele Service -Four bolshevik agents
arrested sometime ago in Bucharest have
been sentenced to long terms of impris-
onment by courtmartial. Trials of 9TH
err boshevik agents and of persons ac-
cused of circulating enemy propaganda
continue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19

worked longer than at another. sleep
ing accommodations are not the sane,
etc. The new plan will reduce to Il
minimum the burden on prisoners but
at the SAME time the proper safe
guards win be thrown around the
state
Attention to the sanitary situation is
being paid by Mr.. Rogers, and assocl q
ate members of the BOARD. Good SAM
tary conditions result in better work,
he saNs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19

trouble. Two jars of the Ointment
cured him" (Sgned) Mrs. Bessie
Davis, 1012 South 18th st.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19

of this order Mr.. Lamont has been
asked to sell the office equipment of
several draft boards in the state in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19

India holds the record for images. 1t
has been estimated that there are quite
900, 100000 images of the various gods
there
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
TO SELL OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Montgomery. April 1S.-(Special)
Louis t. Lamont, draft executive of
the state, has been notified the war
department contemplates early closing
of the office in Montgomery. Because
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19

why Paddy disposition seemed to change This change about the
doughboys Paddy
dog and the mascot of the Bush docks It has all been figured out
chance He has almost forgiven everybody however since hundreds of
brought
boosting the Victory Loan He almost smiled when ordered keep
the gather ed in by doughboys
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19
ChiId's Flesh Raw
From Eczema
Resinol Stopped Itching and
Healed the Sick Skin

Phi1adelnhia. Pa. oct. 15.-"My baby
suffered terribly for three months from
eczema. 1t appeared on his face. head
md hands and spread until his head
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-04-19

GLIDING several tXpewriters, filing cab.
inets, tables, etc, which are being
used at the main office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-05

JEW LRY DEPT.
Ivory sets and prices of every de-
scription. The cut in prices will
SURPRISE you. See Thursdays ad
for prices.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-15
QUESTION OF OFFICIAL
LANGUAGE MAY COME
UP IN TODAY'S SESSION
Representation Problem Is
Not Entirely SolUed,
State Dispatches,

PARIS Jan A-9I7 p. M The conference Of President
Wilson Premier Lloyd George Andrew Bonsr Law and A.
Baour this afternoon gave opportunity for satisfactory
change Of views the subjects coming for settlement
Of the supreme council The hope Expressed that
this will result giving greater speed the work Of both the
supreme council and the inter Allied peace conference
II expected that the sttnss the council vii, occupy
the entire day One Of questions be discussed is the official
language be used during the sessions II appears also that me
question representation has entirely solved hs
matter will for further discussion Il said tonight hst
the supposn that the French language has been decided upon
the only be used in the conference least preau
The opening Of parliament and the cabinet meeting
day took the attention Of Premier Cemeneau and his oosbo
that little opportunity afforded for further
with the French statesmen before tomorows meeting is
thought that there will be any difficulty settling the question
language and representation, though in view Of the number
nations represented and their varying interests the question rep
resentation may develop somewhat lengthy discussion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-15

practically ha.ished sallOEs from
f,Nas T rrurfs sustained this lee'
Iau,n aha ,Ie prct-c,i1 sossh
n.s oeeu proy.Ied
Ehon The legislature ai passe
These regulatory measures for tt
protection of the soldier iu uniform,
the same inspiration led them t0 pass
lew providing restrictions as ap-
DUed to civilians According the
statewide prohibition law was en-
acted
Soldicr> Protected.
No' only were rho soldiers In Tex
l. protected against fho traffic 10 al
choUc liquors. uuf thoro was imme-
iiate need for protection against the
diseases which follow u The wake
of vice Accordingly fhc legislature
enacted laws f1 stop IMMORAL prac-
ucp- and to rowUts immoral persons
from around the army camps Of Tex
us General legislation was enacted
along This line designed for the inn
nUyoment and preservation OF the
public health applicable for the Ike
benefit 0f soldiers and civilian
Laws were enacted making 10 COM
uul-0r, for mo teachers In ihc
CONTINUED on Pace Twol