davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
PERSONALS

Miss Mabel Enos of Essex has been a visitor in Norwich.
 George A. Sturdy of New London was in this city Monday evening attending a Masonic meeting.
 Mrs. Billings r. s. Crandau of Gales Ferry, is patient at Memorial hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. William w Gager has return ed to Waterbury from Norwich, where she has been visiting her parents.
 Miss Harriett s. Hunt of Brooklyn N. Y., is visiting with MT. and Mrs. w F. Bogue and family at 106 Broad street.
 Mrs. William r. Rogue who has been visiting with friends in Brooklyn, N. Y., has returned to her home at 106 Broad street.
 Private Clarence Ambler, who has been spending a few days fuEough at his home in Letfingwell, returned Mon day to Camp Devens.
 Miss Rae Gordon of Fairmount street 1 has returned after spending the week l in Boston with relatives, where she at tended the Boston auto show. J. O. Stutsman, director of the Ar my Navy club, returned Monday from | Ithaca, his home. where he has been 1 spending a vacation of a week. Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Grover and au- | tomobile party, from Groton, were re- l cent supper guests of Mir. and Mrs
 Anson D. Grover in Norwich. Herman, Morris and Nelson Zellin- 1 ger and A. l.. Hyman, formerly of Nor
 wich, came here from Bridgeport Sum- day to make a short visit with friends After an illness of three weeks at his home on Washington street. Oster Ferguson for twelve years clerk in the store of the Eaton Chase Co., resumed work Monday.
 The Waterbury American says: Attorney John II. Cassidy, who has been ill at his home on Farmnigtof Avenue for the past week, has recov. cred and is able to be about.
 Among those to receive their M. D degrees at Harvard Med:cai school a tie midyear graduation a'e William
 N Wright. Of Putnam, Conn.,. ant William Harris of New London. Gerald Burke of Norwich visited his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. M.
 Burke, of Staord Springs and enter tained a number of little friends at {
 birthday party last week at thei
 home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
Says Poisons Cause
 Headache Dizziness Coated Tongue and Myriad Ail- ments in the Spring. Grandma's Remedy Now Sold in Tablet-,Sulpherb Tablets.

Many men, women and children need a Spring Blood Purifier. The blood becomes thick with poisons through the winter months. When spring comes serious ailments like typhoid, scarlet fever, coughs, colds, catarrh. neuralgia, rheumatic pains, loss of appetite and sluggish all-in feeling prevails.
 The bowels, the liver and the kid neys need help. The blood needs thinning and purifying if pimples and boils are present. Sulpherb Tablets quickly relieve constipation and kid ney inactivity and elimination of poi sons takes place and you are made strong and fit for spring and summer. Grandma gave sulphur and cream of tartar in molasses. Now you take them in tablets with laxative purify ing herbs--a better medicine, easy and pleasant to take. Druggists sell them in soc sealed tubes. Every package guaranteed satisfactory or money back Get Sulpherb Tablets (not sul- phur tablcts).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

would be if there was no other solu- tion, if White Beach was the only place where these poor little victims of disease could have chance for re-
 ;Gt u.J, t this vas the case, then we, insiders and outsiders, would say; Take every foot of that beach,
 A town meeting was called, the sub
 ject matter fully discussed and F. A. BeCkwith and A. I. Bush appointed a committee with plenary powers to ad
 just the matter. They were urged to employ a bunch of lawyers, but the town seemed hard hit enough without that.
 The case was taken up with the tu-
 berculosiS commission, who expressed willingness to exchange sites if a suit able one copid be found. Several were
 examined, but none of them had the
 indispensable white sand beach.
 At Giants Neck. in East Lyme, all required conditions Of the beach are met. There is a half mile of white
 warm, sandy beach. clean. level and safe for bathing. There, too, are am pie buildings. practically ready for use. The principal objection raised tC this location is tEat the state " i'll no stand for the cost },1cT , ts .Ue# ton is 51te'iiaea 5 eLE..sl.a- + . gh. ! Neck will he fgluE t3 be lar tHe 1 chea0c- location af thc vo. -ey 1 construction is almost e-i-eiy -.i l ed Besides several other buildings l there is a new, tWo-story fireproCf concrete building. 240x160 feet on the 1 ground This building cost $S3,G0l 1 ten years ago. Then there will be nC conflict with other interests and ther, | is no limit to expansion At Whit I Beach, with it's marrow confines ant :; consequent menace to the puhli health and safety, there is no room fo expansion, except only the costly on of condemnation and the busting 0 people who have long made this plac their summer home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
JUDGE WALLER GIVES
 JUDGMENTS FOR PLAINTIFFS

Judge Charles B. Waller granted judgment for $155 for the plaintiff in the case of Clinton Hanover of Groton against Joseph Perry at a motion list session of the court of common pleas in New London Monday afternoon. The amount was for rent of premises in GrOton and a plumbers bill.
 Judgment for sill for the plaintiff to recover payment of a bill of goods was granted in the case of Julius Rap ian against H. P. Worth etal.
 One week in which to file an answer or other pleading was granted in the case of Sullivan Vs. SaDdora, ct al The case of Brockett Lumber Co, Vs. Groton Iron Works, disclosure of de- fense or judgment was continued one week.
 A second order of notice was grant, ed in the case of Webster vs. Tralnor, Cases were assigned as follows: l Saturday, March 20, in New London Joseph Flandera vs. W. H. Segar; 1 Frank J. FIandera, ct al vs. William Il ! Segar.
 1 Saturday, April r, in New London 1 Jannette Nelson Hibbs vs. Ralph H i Dimmock; Joseph Mondelci vs. John i Belbruno.
 Saturday, April 19, in New London l Eugene W. Jones Vs. G. w. Carroll Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
FIRE IN MESS HALL
 AT SUBMARINE BASE

A fire occurred at the submarine base on the Thames Sunday afternoon that threatened serious damage to the buildings. A fire originated in the new mess hall, one of the largest of the numerous structures there, and for brief time it appeared as though it would cause an extensive loss. The fire call was sounded and the base fire apparatus, manned by several hundred sailors, attacked the blaze and soon subdued it, although not before damage had resulted. How the fire started has not been determ- ined.
 At the base Monday afternoon it was stated that the cause would not be determined until such time as the investigation, now under way had been concluded.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
Abandoned Automobile,

Selden 5. Manwaring of Oswegatchie notified New London police headquar- ters on Sunday that a Ford car, bear ing the license number 2054 PS had been lying in the woods near his home for the past few days. No report of a lost car had been entered at police headquarters and it is thought that the abandoned car was stolen from New Haven or some other place to the west of New London. ..- ---
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
JURY CASES WILL END IN PRESENT WEFk

This week will conclude the jury
 cases to be tried before the February term of the civil superlo" court for this county and next Friday will be the last short calendar day for the term for motion list and uncontested divorce cases. On Friday the court Will adjourn till April 7th at D. m. in New London which is the day set for the hearing on confirmation Of receiy- CTS for the Groton Iron Works.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
Body Sent to Woodbury,

The body of Mrs. Mary Morrisey has been sent to Woodbury for burial bv Undertakers Cummings & Ring. Mrs. Morrisey died in this city last Wed nesday after an illness of over two years old and was born in Jersey City the daughter of John F1annery and Winifred Mclaughlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
NORWICH MAN ACQUITTED
 IN NEW LONDON COURT

Michael Lumparela of Norwich was found not guilty in the New London police court Monday morning of causing a disturbance at the home of John Palmetti on Shaw street Sunday night. Lumparela was arrested by Officers Daniels ana T. C. Sullivan about Ii o'clock Sunday night. upon complaint of Mir. and Mrs. Palmetti. who alleged that Lumparela had
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

struck Mrs. Palmettf in the face and had also bitten her thumb in addition lJ striking the year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Palmetti
 Lumpareia denied that he had cause1 any disturbance and his testi- mony was corroborated by witnesses who were present at-the. time that the alleged assault was supposed to have taken place.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
At Rose Croix Meei;nc,

Charles M. Gerdenier. 3srd and Ed
 gar B. Ellis. 3srd. both of Bridgeport, were here Monday evening to attend the meeting of Norwich chapter of ] Kcsc Croix at the Masonic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
Death of Infant Son.

''--00 --0~th7' old son of MT. and Mrs. James A. Wilbur of g High street l-,y uF -l4,t&y after a weeks illness with bYol-cLI,.s. The chlId $ name was Earl.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
Mrs. George Caristc ck.

Mrs. Hannah r. Comstocl,, widow of George Comstock. and former resi- dent of Quaker Hill, died Sunday at Chestnut Hiil, Conn. She was S6 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
OBITUARY
Miss H, o. Wilson.

Miss Haldif o. Wilson of New Lon don died Monday morning in this city after long illness with tuberculosis. She leaves no relatives but had large circle of friends who deeply mourn her
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
NOT ICE.

Are you taking advantage of these prices? Prices of FEED are going up, but we are still receiving carload lots and shall sell at low prices. Have just received two carloads of "Union Grains" which we shall sell at $3.35 per 100 pounds.
 Also the foIowing: SFa ! - Y%S~
 (96 Pounds per bag) CORN, CRACKED CORN, and MEAL ..-.-.- '..'-''.'....' 9o.oo (100 Pounds per bag) sTocKFEED mathematician. s2e5 (100 Pounds per bag) (foo Pounds per bag) CHOICE BRAN ..... $40 GOO Pounds per hag) CHOICE PROCLAIMED BARLEY i (96 Pounds per bas)
 sUCRENE DAIRY RATION 1 1872 per cent. protein .... S2.70 l (100 Pounds per bag) coTToNsEED MEAL ........ $3.15 (100 Pounds per bag) MYSTIC SCRATCHFEED ., Sl75 (100 Pounds per bag) 1 This Grain Is of the very best quality.
 FRiSBiE'S FERTILIZERS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-06
Notas de I Ga Baja

ta. Vega Alta y Dorado. Actual
mente estos puebIos no tiener
hospitales nj podran cada uno
aisladamente constr,lir Sil hospi-
tai, sin caer bajo el peso de una
gran deuda; mientras que todos
de acuerdo pueden levantar un
emprestitO, con poca carga para
cada municipalidad. v construir
an bucn hospitdi, en- nn sitio
centrieo para todos los pueblos
que former ell distrito, v sosteni-
do luego por todos los municipios
del distrit0 que 10 formen ha-
ciendo nm presupuesto entire to-
dos. AdemaS cada pueblo CONT
muara teniendo ell Su localidad
un Cuarto de SocorrOs para aten-
der a todos los casOs de emergen
cia, V para atender aquellos que
no sea necesari0 ell ingreso del
pasiente Ell el hospital.
El hospital tendra internOs,
una buena nurse. una cOmadro-
ma V un practicantc. Los medicos
del distritO (de los puebIos due
nos dc la 0braD tcndrAn la obli-
gacion incllso o,-dicc-dc lla-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-06

'er una vista diaria al hospital.
Esta vista Sc hara por turno !;
6ien semanalmente mensual-
nente. Los medicos que no csftn
lie turno prestaran SUI auxilio pro
fesional al medico de turno. cuan
10 este 10 sOlicite.
La idea sera bien acogida, yade
seamOs sinceramente su realiza-
ci0n alegrandonos de yer 10 mas
pronto possible la realidad de esta
obra, pues >realmente es una nece-
sidad entire los puebl0s arriba
menci0nados. Esperamos que cl
Consejo de Administration la
Asamblea Municipal, de cstos
puebloS, tomen un acuerd0 a fin
de que haya union necesaria en-
tire tod0s. para pOder realiZar eS
te proyecto. Va mi fclicitaci0n al
Hon. Comisionado de Sanidad
DR.. A. Montalvo Guenard, pues
.estamos seguros de que no estara
solo V que los pucblos limltrofeS
prestaran su aynda igual que no
sotros.
" j. B. n.
Colrcsponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-06

La Asamblea Municipal sha
quedado constituida, reinand0 la
mayor ammonia entire los miem-
bros de- la mayorfa Y la mino--
TOtes los Comisionados fueron
eleetOs en- y0faci0n secreta, y con
resultad0 unanime, con excep-
ei6n del, sehor Antonio Sosa. Co,
misi0natlo de Servicio Pnblico, V
el sei10r Emilio Ortiz Ventura,
Comisionado de Instruction. Els
tos sciiores fuerOn electos por ma
yoria de votos.
El aelegado senor Jacinto Ma
tias present6 la pi.imera resolu-
cioM, fiiando el ndmero de los Co
misionados, Y para otros fines.
sEl seiior Juan T. Crespo, pre-
sent0 otra resolution v con ell MI
nero dos, filando Ell tipO de tian-
"a de los Comisionados, V para
0tros fines.
La minoria estuvo representa-
daEpOr los se1Ores Rafael Arrieta
v Oscar Nevarez, quienes presta-
ron 1urante este dia memorable.
todas sus 'energias V saber" pa
ra 81 meior desenvolvimiento de
los asuntos de la localidad.
FL COncejo de Administration
esta lc0mpuesto por los sehorcS
siguiTnes Servicio PnblicO V
Obras Phblicas. Antonio Sosa
Perez; Sandal Y Beneticencia,
DR.. \. Montalvo Guenard; ms
truGsi6n Municipal, +. Ortiz Ven
tura; Hacienda, Ruperto Mar
quez.
Vaya mi fclicitaci0n a Ia
AsamblGa por tan acertada de
signaci0n como tambi6n al concc-
jo de administration.
Una yez que tuve conocimien-
to del nOmbramiento del DR.. An
dr6s Montalyo Guenard: me per-
some en- la casa Acadia para fe-
licitarle interrogarle acerca de
81 tenia preparado algnn proyee-
to beneficioso V me hizO las ST.
guientes maniestaciones: Ten
go la idea-palabras del Dr.-de
trabajar para que Sc lleve ascabo
la construction de un hospital de
Distrito entire Toa Baja, Toa AL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04

NATIONWIDE
B(JU DING BOOM
Pine Bluff Jumps into the Building Game Red Hot
aP
Building Development aasB lin Pine
Many knocking mMnnh Hedy hg
he
for r manager py
Hast Slowly But Surely
contractors nd
are dys
Build 70 Higher Are Your Track
pnom but pd@hr ii
khr~a an yd y ia
, You Will Never Build You Wait for Lower Prices
d1vmgFa in address the cmmenedG Ournm ad Mayors
level 1% TO price" dead language today for the np"
Advantage the SiuationB Higher PncesG the
Advantage of You
= Builders Material Association X
- II q -
The evening world., 1919-03-20
(D1rle8,a
Oil
NeuTl;aal8ia "a

Rub Omega Oil gently over the aching
nerves; cover with flannel soaked In
the oil, put dry flannel over this and
bind tightly against the face. This
simple treatment has brought peaceful
rest to people who have suffered
agonies.
The evening world., 1919-03-20
JERSEY JUDGES APPROVE
new PRISONERS RULES

TRENTON. n. J.. March 2O.-The
Judges Of the Circuit Court and the
Courts OF Common Pleas have ap-
proved the new rules for State prison
ers recently adopted by the State
Board Of Charities and Corrections.
II have examined the rules with care
and satisfaction" wrote Presiding
Judge Osborne Of the Essex County
Court q Common Pleas to Burdetc
Lewis. Commissioner OF Charities and
Corrections. ITO my mind they are tho
most enlightened step ever taken In the
administration Of the criminal law in
this state"
The new rules contain credit and
marking system for the classification Of
inmates.
The evening world., 1919-03-20

All lost and Found" nrtl"'e7
advertised In Tho World Or reported
20 Lost and Found Bureau" Room
lO3. world Building, will be listed
for thirty days, These lists can be
seen at any OF Tho worlds offices.
"Lost and Found" advertisements
can be left at any OF The worlds
Advertising Agencies, or can bo
telsp sphoned directly TO The World.
Call 1000 Beekman, New York or
Brooklyn Office. 400 Main.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
LIQUOR TRADE UPLIFT.
Measure to Restrict Traffic and
discourage Drunkenness.

LONDON. August 81 Correspond
ence to the Associated Press).-Bet-
ter public houses, an improved tone
for saloons. is the newly announced
policy Of the British liquor trade.
Rear Admiral Sir Reginald Hall, a
member Of parliament who was re-
Gently elected to the directorate of
ono Of the leading brewing companies
of the kingdom, said that representa-
tives Of all sections of the trade had
drawn up a bill embodying such prin-
ciples as promotion of sobriety, re-
striction of drunkenness, reduction Of
the number of licenses where they are
excessive and enlargement of prem
ises so as to provide greater oppor-
tunities for social amenities.
Recreation, including reading
rooms. facilities for writing. music
and games, should be provided" Ad-
miral Hall said. The entry into the
trade of those who would set up and
maintain a high social standard
should be encouraged to the exclusion
Of those who might bring discredit on
! the. industry.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
WAS W|THPERSH|NG
WHEN UNDER FIRE
Sergt. Santini Drove Gen.
eraps Auto Over 35, 900
Miles of French Roads.

After driving Gen. Pershing over
$4,000 miles of French roads as his
chauffeur during the past two years,
being under fire with the general at
Cantigny. In the Argonne and at the
severe bombardment Of the British
front during the early days Of the
war, Sergt. Cesar Santini is prepar-
ing to return to his wife and family
in New York next week.
He was enlisted in 1917 for the
especial purpose OF driving the auto
mobile of Gen. Pershing. A skilled
mechanic, he left his trade in New
York city to take the position.
Tire Trouble Only Drawback
Outside Of tire trouble" he said,
we had no accident to the machine
the general. From the first day we
landed in France to the present time
I have acted as his personal chauf-
feur.
Many persons believe that Eddie
Rickenbacker at one time drove the
generals machine. But he was never
associated with the general during
his time in France.
There also is a current opinion
that Gen. Pershing was never under
fire. That is false. He was several
times in the imm ediate locality of
dropping German shells. And during
it all, whether he was at his desk or
in the field IN the center of vast ex
citement, I have never seen him lose
his composure. He was always calm,
cool and self-reliant, and he has
been very kind to the men who have
worked for him.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
Letter of Appreciation.
He has given me this letter:

He has given me TINS letter.
my Dear Sergeant: Now that your
services with the A. E. F. have drawn
to a close and you are about to re-
turn to civil life, wish to express my
great appreciation of the efficiency
which you have shown as my senior
Chauffeur 1t has meant much to me
to feel that at all times I could rely
upon your skill as driver and a me-
chanic, and upon your faithfulness as
a soldier.
..T fully realize that during the
months after active operations hao
ceased. you continued with me, at no
little sacrifice to your civilian occu-
patton You have my heartiest wishes
for every success in whatever career
YOU follow. In saying goodbye 1 will
ask. you to let me hear occasionally
from you and assure you that If l can
ever be of service to you it would
please me greatly.
"That shows what a heart the man
has It is from the greatest general
of tho Army to an, ordinary soldier.
Evening star., 1919-09-17

The lst Division. as it marched
through the streets of the Nationa
Capital today. was. made up of The
following units, and had the follow
ing commanding officers:
Maj Gen. f. F. McGlachin. jr. com
manding officer; Col. Steven o. Fuqua
chief of staff.
Headquarters Troop. Capt. r. f. S
Williamson; Sd Machine Gun Batta-
lion (motor). Capt. Clyde Pickett
First Infantry Brigade-Brig. Gen
Frank Parker. commanding; 10th In
fantry, Lieut. Col. c. r. Huebner
commanding; 1st Battalion, Maj
Stangier; I'd Battalion. Capt. Allen
Wildish: Sd Battalion. Capt. S. Wea-
commanding: Lieut.. Col. c. A. La
Motto: list Battalion. Maj. Oliver AL
len; I'd Battalion, Maj. Charles S
Coulter; Sd Battalion, Capt. G. A
Longstreeth. jr.: 1st Machine Gun
Battalion, Mai. r. M. Youell. COM
manding.
Col. Brown Commands I'd.
Second Infantry Brigade-Col. r. w
Brown, commanding; 26th Infantry
Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Ryder. COM
manding: 1st Battalion, Maj. e. r
Cornish; I'd Battalion. Mai. r. A. Wit
son; Sd Battalion Maj. l.. +. Fraser;
2Sth Infantry, Col. Adolphe Tuguet
commanding; 1st Battalion. Capt
Charles T. Senay; I'd Battalion. Mai
r. S. Spragius: Sd Battalion, Mai. Will
liam F.. Lee; I'd Machine Gun Batta-
lion, Maj. Shields Warren, command
ing.
First Field Artillery Brigade-Brig
Gen. Augustine Mcintyre. command
ing; 5th Field Artillery. Lieut.. Col
n. w. Polk. commanding; 1st Batta-
lion, Maj. Summers Smith; I'd Batta-
lion, Capt N W. Ripper; Sd Batta-
lion, Capt. William F. Maher; 9Th
Field Artillery (Battalion). Lieut.. Col
Il. R. Molloney, commanding; 7th
Field Artillery. Col. Francis E. Rug
gfes, commanding; 1st Battalion,
Maj. R. G. Shuggs; I'd Battalion. Maj.
Oscar I. Gates.
1st Engineer Regiment-Lieut. Col. E.
Maj. Marshall ]. Moves; I'd Battalion.
Maj. Harry E. Williar, jr.
fst Engineer Train-Lieut. c. V. Mid
dlebrooks, commanding.
I'd Field Signal Battalion-Maj. n. F.
Hill, commanding.
1st Train Headquarters-Col William
F.. Stewart, jr., commanding; 1st Ann
munition Train. Lieut.. Col Harcourt
Hervey; 1st Supply Train, Lieut.. C. w.
Col. H c. Wooley; 1st Company
I'd Ambulance Company and I'd Field
Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
Lansburgh &Bro. 'sWeekly Thu
Editorial

Out in Columbus, Ohio,
they have an automobile
pound to which machines
are towed when parked at
wrong places or left beyond
the parking time limit.
The owner can redeem
his flivver, or otherwise,
for $500 within twenty
four hours of its receipt.
50 cents per day is added
for storage if uncalled for
at the end of the twenty
four-hour period.
We were unable to find
out at what lapse of time
they were chloroformed.
It's a case of where the
innocent automobile has to
be disgraced for the care
lessness of its owner.
However, they say the
added trouble of looking
up. ones wandering ma
chine has caused a new re-
spect in the hearts of auto
mobilists for the traffic
regulations.
Evening star., 1919-09-17

Irregular weaves Of the
&c and 35c qualities. Black
in the smaller sizes only.
White and African brown
in broken sizes. First
Floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-16
THREE FLIERS DROWNED
seaplane Plunges Into River off
PHILADELPHIA


Philadelphia
Philadelphia, July 16.-Three ma
val aviators were pinned to the
bottom of the Delaware River and
drowned Monday when a large
fve-passenger seaplane plunged in
to shallow water off the Philadel-
phia navy yard. Two others in the
seaplane at the time were injured.
The dead are: Ensign Harold C.
Roehrig, Pasadena, Calif,; Chief
Machinistrs Mate A. E. Ehrke, Mil
waukee, Wis, and Cowswain H. G..
Souder, Atlantic City.
The seaplane, of the F-5 L type,
was making a test fight working
out a problem in aerial wireless. It
was practically unobserved by the
thousands Of employees working in
the yard and had, been in the air
some time when it was seen to des-
.cend at sharp swooping angle.
When about 200 yards above the
water it suddenly dropped appar-
emily out of control. It Struck the
water. nose. first and, went straight
to the muddy bottom. The plane,
completely wrecked, rose slowly to
the surface as. small boats put OUT
to it.