davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
PLEDGES OF LOYALTY TO
 KOLCHAk'S GOVERNMENT

Omsi1. Monday. July (Russian Tel eSraphic Agency y).-Pledges of loyalty to Admiral Kolchak's all Russian gov ernment were given today by repre- sentatives of various organizations in addressing the congress called by the state economic council. ,.t5.
 Anatole Sazonov. chairman of the council of the a1l- Siberian co opera : tive assemblies, speaking for lover fifteen million men and women" de- clsred the "co- operators understand fully that at this moment the main task is to supply the gallant army" He said his orga nization was glad to join the economic council in it's work considering it a step toward the con- stituent assembly which will be con xered, as soon as the Bolshevist rule is broken down..
 NJ Gavrilyo. speaking for the in dustrial workers said the government had accomplished much in improving economic conditions and that indus trial production and transportation had improved remarkably. Working men are given good working and 2liv- ing conditions and unemDloyment has cea eed to exist he said. >3 -.
 The popula tiot,, M. c5a--rflvo said, is united sir1 the struggle. against 2arAr- chv The world be1ins to under stand" he said, that Bolshevislr1- is aot merely q Russian phenomenon but
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22

would burn alpn ost immediately if a match were set to it.
 During the war the United States learned new lessons in national thrift from Europe. The salpaging stations of the battlefelds taught the value of conserving material It is significant that this country is now applying the methods: learned during the war and is developing them into an entirely new industry.
 New Peace Time Submarine.
 Simon Lake, international authority cn submarines and inventor. of the first successful salvaging subma- rine in the United, States, in ain. ir1- terview last week said: Since 1896 have been. at work. On salvag- ing submarines. During the time l devoted to the construction of war submarines l was working and plan ming for different typs of under sea vessel which should be used. in times of peace. 1t was as a means. Of salyaging chat men, generations ago. first tried to work out q prac- tical submarine, Along the Atlantic Coast and m Long Island Sound salraging suhnlarine is today justi- fyifig the dreams of these men-sorIy 1t 5s far less elAbarats vessel than ttsalsy ina@ gi~ee. 5
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22

anchors run out on the beam on each side of the submarine saiyaging yes- seE. These lines are controlled from within the. operating chamber, so that the lower, end of the tube when submerged may be swung through the are of a circle within the pivotol point at the buoyant end which is at tached to the surface vessel.
 Can Telephone to the Surface.
 "From this submarine, instrue- tions may be teiephoned to the sur face vessel, so that she can change her. position 'to-any place most con- venient for carrying on operations in recovering the cargo: s., .t,
 Many famous wrecks3 have re- gently been salyaged. Years ago a , ship laden with Italian marble sunk off the, Jersey coast. When found, of drifting sand but the marble was in as good condition as the day it went down. Not, long ago.. of Bridgeport, Connecticut, schooner was recovered which had gone down during the Civil War; The saIvag- i! ing submarine first came across a pile of mud. The man on the ocean floor telephoned up that he wanted crowbari and a shovel and then he started digging. into, the claylike
 "The mud was 50 thick we were obliged to dynamite. We used Orange Peel buckets to dig down be- low Z, the deck. There. we found Quantities of horse shoes, which came to the surface as tons. of very usable scrap iron, and four and hides. The latter, looked as if they were in exrelfent condition arid
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22

q iary to the general campaign. The state tuberculosis commission will in dicate later the publicity methods to
 be followed in this state by the local agents. A < , 5. It is desired to raise the sum of $6,000,0o0 in the United States bys the seal campajfl- The receipts in 1917 were. about s2.oo0, 900 and this sum was; more than duplicated by the, Red 1 Cross society ill 1918 in it's award for the present year to- the National Tu- bercuiosis association in return for giving Up the sale last fall g, From the interest and enthusiasm shown in the organization of the pre- 1irninaries of the campaign and the grand work of fighting tuberculosis this year the country, over, it is clear largest on record in amount raised and the most productive in relief from the greatest scourge known to medical science. The Salvation Army has had a SIS, ,000. 900 campaign and the war camp community service one of $15,- 0OO,OO0. The campaign of the National Tuberculosis association has the life saving of more persons at stake than Cross.
 6. Tn 1917 Connecticut raised s43- TO through the seal sale. This year, basing our estimate on the figures commission by our agents, we have presented a budget to the National association of sa7oOo. In 1917 we sold 3 1-2 seals per capita for an estima ted population of 1,e65. 900 people We have reason to congratulate ourselves on the result of the 1917 campaign for it was greater than that of any other New England state.
 Against our sale of s43,T1o was Ss5,- SS4 for the much larger state of Mas sachusetts. s22.1s1 for Rhode Island. s10.904 for Maine s1O552 for New Hampshire and -s7,197 for Vermont.
 [. If the ambition of the National Tuberculosis association is to be real ized by raising the sum of s6.OOc.OOo through its seal sale. an average of five seals per ca nita for the country
 must be sold. This is an increase in per capita seals from even the fine showing which we made in 1917, which was of 3 1-2 per capita.
 s. The price of the seal which will be sold will be again one ient. ;t1tS will he sold in blocks of one hundred as before. At the recent national con- ference it was discussed raising the price to five cents. but 1t was finally voted not to make the chaneg of price.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
NEW LONDON.

Work has been started by H. R. Douglas 6 Son on the residence on Oneco avenue for D. w. Blake. It win be of wood, with siE rooms, heated by steam and having all improvements.
 Minucci Bros. have the contract for a frame bungalow on Pacific street for Edw. P. Carroll. It [ be 2Sx+2 feet, having six rooms. ". th all improve ments, and costing s5,00G.
 Henry H. @-'2eaulieu has started work on 2 / re which he will build for hinse.l e. Williams street. It will be 25x7s feet of hollow brick blocks and concrete. and will cost S2. 000
 Louis Carmellicci has begun work on a frame cottage for himself on Ma meaus avenue. It will be of wood 26x30 feet, and will cost $4.000.
 W. A. Harvey has taken the con tract for frame cottage to be built for Mrs. Anna NJ. Benton on Bank street. It will be 29x40 feet. of wood. with all modern Improvements. and costing; about S. 300.
 A. c. Hewitt has the contract for frame cottage on Phillips street for Mrs. Margaret Hewitt It will have six rooms. provided with all improve mehts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
RAIN CAUSES BIG LOSS
 FOR SEASIDE RESORTS

New York. July 21.-Proprietors of New York's seaside resorts declared today that if it does not stop raining wetness-and prohibition--have cost restaurateurs and managers of attrac- tions at Coney Island alone approxi- nately s5.oO0 oe0. they estimated, and the loss Is still piiing up. Bath house owners reported that surf bathing has been almost suspended because of the persistent doWnpotir.
 The rair. which started last Tues day and has continued almost without ceasirE since then. has reached a pre- cf hi aricu Of < inches The local fore easter Said indication for the next 24 hours were for rain. with only occa- sioglal flashes of sunshine.
 Newark n-icklaver committed sui ~ade today because the rain had -hrcvr- hon cn+ cf work for week ard he was convince5 it u-ould cn-- tsnue A days r7cr~ ~@o--di1e to the superstition cf e. Swithin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
REMODELING THE K. OF C. HOME

The work of remodeling the Knights of Columbus Home, formerly the George c, Preston house on Broadway, has been started by Contractor P. r. Sweeney. The floors of the first and second stories are being relaid in oak throughout On the first floor the house is being renodeled so as to provide for a reception room, H- brary, dining hall and kitchen. Par tions- on the second floor are being removed and two large rooms being
 made, one for a card room and one for a billiard room. The barn in The rear of the. house is being roraodeled into garage which will dccommo- date four cars. Later in. the year it is probable that and addition will be erected to the building providing q large assembly room and gymnasium
 The garage for George C. Presto on Perkins road has been compIet ed work. = and is ready for occupation Contrac- tor Sweeney had the contract for the
 Plans are being drawn fer Greek school in the city The school build ingsis to be of brick and large enough to accommodate at least 100 pupils There will be two class rooms on the first floor and in the basement the7e Will be, two more rooms which will be used for other purposes.
 Plans for d three story brick office building on Falls avenue, for the Max Gordon Corp. are underway and will be ready for estimates within slrort time. The palms are being drawn by Archetect Pitcher
 The one story brick building of the Max Gordon Corp. on Central wharf is well along and ready to be roofed over. The work is being done by Peck McWilliams Co.
 Excavation work for the cottage house on Perkins avenue to be erected by F. F. Sweeney has been started and the work of laying the foundations will start in the near future.
 The work on the alteration 10 the store of Massard Bros. on North Main street is well along and will. soon be ready for occupation. the p1astering work having been finished. Contractor Sweeney is doing the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
~ SkAva1re. Irts,rze1bI Szmorr Zake- .16s~ Raoe>zH orkzc G5re,n1ert

"A. non-colapsible steel tube per naits the salvors to have an operat- ing base right down on the job. Down this tube runs a flight of stairs. The free end of the tube, which may be any desired length. is provided with an operating compart- ment or working chamber and water ballast tanks are distributed throughout it's length so that the structure can be placed in equilibri-, un with the water when ready for subm ergence-
 Men Walk On Ocean Floor.
 "A man walks down these stairs to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22

the bed of the sea under perfectly normal conditions. He can step from the submarine ard walk in per feet safety and comfort on the floor of the ocean. There is an airlocked chamber which enables man to go out through a door into the sea, but which prevents drop of water from coming in The general method or working. on a wreck is s!mple:
 "A vessel carrying the tuoe is brought to the place of operations. The carrying vessel is moored over the wreck by quarterinG lines Anchor lneS ara su5accsed with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22

this in spite of the fact that they had lain in 75 feet of water dfor fifty years. The flour was use less but we discovered that the water had seeped into the barrels to a depth of about four inches and mads a rubber-like substance which kept it dry. The exterior was black, but the flour in the center of the barrels was dry. ., ,rf 1,7 $t'
 Cargoes Piled Up; Vessels Gone.
 'Very frequently we find cargpes neatly piled on the bed of the ocean waiting for us, with no sign of thS vessel remaining except the bottom chambers preserved in sand. Silent ly and quietly the waves take their toll of ships. The teredo. worm which lives on the wood, soon pune lures all available wooden surfaces, boring into them until the sea washes away the crumbLnR struc- lures. 4 '.
 Recently in Whistable, England, a member of a little divers colony at the mouth of the Thames came across a pile of material which looked like bags. He brought them to the surface and discovered to his amazement Spanish silver, rcorroded into the form of the original keRa which had contained the big old- fashioned dollars. That cargo went down when the Spanish Armada vas sunk and today those kegs have built a row of apartment houses in Whistable known the world over sS Dollar Row l-.
 .3The war proved the submarine a mighty weapon for defence and de- struction. Peace is demonstrating that the submarine is 2 powerful factor in industry and curiously enough, the most efficient means of retaining the very carIpes And ships it sent to the bottom of tho sea. The dream of romancers of other centuries is sober fact tod@yy Shrowded in the mystery of forget ten years, down where the wealth of the world is hoarded, the submarine is now busy working out neY, prqee , tical industry for the wGx@%
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22

l. cox, Joseph T. Elliott and T. M. .R.s- sell are the committee in ch a-ge. The Russell Manufacturing Co. is making arrangem ents to build a num- Der of houses in the South Farms dis trict They will be: frame houses, lar ranged for one and two ssamslies., < l.
 The H. Wales Lines. Go. of Meri- den have taken the contract for the new block to be- erected on Bank street for the Lawrence ,esreta, B. A Copp, trustee. The building will be three stories high. 56x11os fireproef construction. with tapestry brick front, artificial stone trim gravel roof and steel sash. with three stores on the ground f1oor,- offices on tiles second itoG. and ar assembly hall or tn sLhiai floor. The heating will be by steam.
 Architect Dudley St.s C.. ponnelly has been selected to make the. plans for the proposed 2 Junior High School, the cost of which will be in the neighborhood of $5oo, 900. As yet no details as to the kind of building to be erected have been decided upon.
 Work has been started on a. resi- dence on Ocean avenue. corner of Henry street. for Mrs. 1T. B. Weaver It will be BOXES feet; costing about s5,o0o, and a garage will also be built. The work will De done by the day.
 H. R. Douglas & Son are build ing an addition to the dining room at the Connecticut College. 14x34, and making interior alterations
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
M. A.. BARBER Maehinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs

an interpational danger The work rers,; l1e added believe the resurrec- tion of .Rnssiaaefs Impossible without proper, solution; of the land problem"
 The ..Cossacks.,''g said. Colonel Bere- zoYsky, speaking / in their name, brought up and Seducated on the tra- dition of Joy altyssto their: country. are fighting at the various fronts for the re-esta blishment of a free. Great Rus sia, and will continue to fight until Bolshevik tyranny is broken
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22

your country's independence. The ter rible ordeals through which your
 countrymen have passed. the enor- nous sacrifices they have made ana the service they have rendered the cause of civilization justly entities them to celebrate with enthusiasm. and
 infinite satisfaction this greatest, of your national holidays. join with my countrymen in extending to your majesty and to the people of Belgium our warmest greetings. We shared in your country's trials. we now share in your rejoicing" Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
NATURAL .PPREJUDIcES AGAINST
 TRADING MYTH GERMANY

r. London, July 4 aI.-4There2i Is a; natural prejudice against trading with Ger many, Sir Donald. MacLean said in opening debate ngthe house of com mons today on the. second reading of the German peace treaty. and the An glo- French treaty. but, he added. that he could not sec nov the allies could traded with. her: He said he regretted that the peace terms should in them selves prevent Germany from giving immediate lreparatiori and 4 making speedy payne eht Eof part of the in demnity. -s az I'fsiEs. e'E
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
SLEkEA SHIPS AND CAGGCES VALUED
 AT MILLIONS

One fourth If the worlds ship pi7- lies at tine bottom of the sea
 During the war S.63J ships ere tcrDedoed by the Germans
 Only 9.StJ. .527 tons of shipping were cons tructed in hnlerica to take the place of the l5.953.73e tons toroedoed. bcmbe5 and scuttled.
 Nearly 6.JGG British ships were suak-of ,h;s n1tmt<r 800 wefe "a vesi by tt.> tI-i,.aii .Adnira hy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
pAN1EIso,

Work has been started. by the Goodyear Mills on a buildins, to be used for a restaurant<for rae fae:s-ory It will be 5ox100 feet. one stor.,, and will have modern equipment in every way. The cost of the structure will be about s16Goo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
HOW Il ] ID GET RID OF RHEUMATISM B ] | III ' ' .i'Fruit-a-iiTeS's 7. Point the Way to Quick Relief

si'I suffered for number of years . with Rhennsatssm and Se7eve. Pains i. fn my .Sid<. 1nd Ba@k, caused by
 strains and heavy lifting.
 When I had given up. hope of ever being we'll again, "a friend recom-
 mended: sEruit-a -tiyes' tor Fraft Li1e,7s za6keks), to me and after using : the first box. I felt so much better I that I continued to take them {; and now I am enjoying the best of health. 7 W. M. LAMPSON. : soc. box, 6 for se. 50, trial size 25c. : At all dealers. or sent on receipt of
 price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited.
 OGDENSBURG, N. r. -'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
REPORT BELA KUN
 HELD IN ISOLATION

Copenhagen. July 21-Bela Kun. de- posed head of the Hungarian soviet government, is held in ,isolatton,' ae- cording to unconf1rmed reports to Vienna. newspapers. It was said that members of the soviet -directorate at Budapest who had assumed .comrnard were negotiating with the allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
WILSON SENDS MESSAGE
 " -t% -+AJO BELGIAN KING

Washington. July 32I, 1A President Wilson he's sent*ti1is message to King Albert of Belgium and his people on thea occasion,ecf the Celebration today of. Belgian. Independenre. day. .--
 . a, .It is indeed B. great pleasure for me tos send tok your majesty a. message of congratulatio on the anniversary of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
MlNpLETOWI.

The Watkinson property o1 Main street. opposite the South Green mas zen selected as site for the prono~- d new ar1lor5, which is +3 ha t1Iilt 1ere st q cost of s150,e3o. V. W. Wifi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
WESTERLY


 During the past week ground has been broken for the erection of a. new weave shed for the George c. M 6are plant on Beach street, manufacturers of elastic webbing which will double the capacity Of the mill ! 2, s.s
 The shed. is to be attached to the three story supply building and will extend out to within 20 feet of. the Beach street line. A sidewalk will be constructed between the new shed and the street. giving the grounds an at tractive appearance. The contract calls for the com pIeti6n Of the addi-. tion by Sept. IS, and not later than Oct l. at the latest. and. according to the president of. the company the new machinery will be installed and in operatio by the middle Of October.
 The present owners of the mill 3ac- quired the buildings and land from George w. Parks, of Providence, who purchased it at public auction. The plant was formerly the Westerly Narrow Fabric company, but several additions have been made by it's pres ent owners. s.i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
PUTNAM.

Charles Wissin, 2nd, Of Ponhfret,
 has made plans for a new building at the Day Kimban hospital. It will be of wood. three stories high and will be used as a nurses' home. 1. U.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
LEGAL NorIcss

TO WILLIAM A1. KELxsA1. LATTE eD PIP Boswell Avenue. Norwich. conneo- , You are. hereby notihed. that a. final against you at the suit of Harriet E, ke1las, your wife. which will be heard fin the Court of Common Pleas. MO. E. of PhiladeIphia County, Commonwssiss Mo- 20S5. on Monday the 18th day of September, 19is., on which day You; may appear and show cause if any you have, why such divorce should not be
 LEWIS Fl. RYON.; s
 1y1Tu Attorney for Bibellant
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE 4EEaMs sD at Norwich, within and for the District of rNorWioh, on the -21st day, of@ July Present-NELsoN J.isAYIING, ssJudEe
 Estate of Daniel Counihan, Jr.. late of Norwich in said District, -deceaSed
 The Administratrix appeared tR Court and filed a written application settlement in said Court. and praying for. an order to sell certain srealfsestnks Belonging to said estate. fully de scribed in said application f .r s- ..-T
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City. Of Norwich, in said District. on the 24th day of July. A. D. 1919, at o'clock fn the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application. and Of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having circulation in said District at least two days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court. .l e. .. %
 NELSON J. AYLTHG, Judge.
 The. above and foregoing IS a -trae copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DREscHER
 jy'z2d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. :

NOTICE TO CREDTTORs.il
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD ct Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 7th day of January. A. D. 1919. Preseht-NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Daniel Counihan, lJr. late of Norwich. in said District, deceased. Ordered. That the Administrators cite Tn their claims against said es- tate within six months from this haf 1haf eSet tSsetRer tRSseR With HotteS eany se this order. on the siEnpost nearest tS the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in news paper having q circulation in said Dts trict and make return to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing, IS true CODY of record t Attest: HELEN M DREscHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Plans have been drawn for. a build : ing, for w. IT. Hall Of South Willing ion mad Parks 6 Mitchell of Sta ford Sprin gs. It will be three stories high. 5nx14o feet, Of brick. and will be ar ranged for a theatre. postofi ce, offices and an assembly hall CONNECTICUT sulLDiNe
 AND BUSINESS Substantials increases are shown in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22

NOTICE.-All creditors of said aA- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at IS Perry St. NemtIor- don, Conn. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 BLOSSOM A. FOURNIER.
 - jy22d Administratriz.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22

Substantial. increases are shown in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26
OBITUARY

Me- islda raamola Ellsaan wife !
Nsdrew flllsnn. pasaeA Awas Nan,sa
~ lae MS'heaiss tsop II. ~ shs ~
N A'xss two years, rive usnnfas An
hire dayn 1'w d7cNasud rra,dns
a' loSsn coaaiy ssaee Apni aa, tssl
~ws taken ~ laas AHvast wAgch sgcsel
erred Hso paeamsnla sosvs wasen III
end came.
TF" dNecasssl ~tss Aat husband ii
faul'y rssss@d fof a uughss IL va
en waai II Nsisl knnwu An thn Essm
FaSa lso mllea ans ~eAs n III
esty and wAN known ana respassd
= epeadia wlte ara mnshee and
Uo nnlkaror
isaF husi'RHd an4 four sossa. gthtl
baf0l rais ard Peer. ard one daaxh
sef. iiildnsafd. survive hes ami Mas
sha siWpaihy of theM many fssnna
= their bereavement
v y a~svs~wd Ma ns 1 ii A~ede
ia iAsi AMI was mwttlus N NJ i.sll1s
~ lsndahSfe, Kansas. in 1850
f'anefai srsvees fog Ms rnlso
wiis W. hS Frslay Nus. II. Il Il
t9Iscepai shWreA NJ no = III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-26

butcher, Caihrie. ~ss 1reasfs selayes
~ All Her tnh3tc, aFYfy Ynssq
ATo, setng iiH ORGANIZATION ana
49, o1 fhw " n ME-. Tae nine MAJ
si.spaesicHs IN Mr Nsaslcs ard Mr
iaeknss ann efhers Wfrs sses, Y
N'neh tn'husispm lA feeard to W. ~
eemr.
The srillerl n "Tsbtne, sbs Mrsha.,
Tesi Nnvgr FaiA Nsy abs nsnasf,i
hs Mrs Maieh NvuQs sG4 rro ealsan
sr aFis ane Mrs J Patscs N. stil,
E.ater
TIE wonderful lua,sise m4eilsr a.
sha w Y " y hsid III Boston. ase,
WIS rt8cricd bg Mfa j Il Thabarp
ouv conf @aefssary Tbn work nav
Nv been accum lirhtd ~ ifls ar an.
fzas'0n up ~ this nur s9 or Mbggea
yAaf u 'nerveions The l.oui has IN
de"d wondfrorasy blra 4 IL iha ra.s
ard win a. iiinre Il We bus wc-s saf
skMy.
followlng fhr mvn9 Nnrsiea nt
ifn eansosaime. 20 zioss Haste vfa
presented Tho hymn was beaa,iYr,lly
sung ~ Mrs Gen Gaffney. sstom.