davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-13
S~terni1nupperl nno 6alqen=
bnmOriitiides.

- Is idleint nun, OILS oh cine Set
tung nad Der nnoeren gelUabr Miro,
oaB gernoe hire intereiianteitcn
arlegsgeihlhten refine @rfinoungen
maren un0 oo5u nod reft 0erbe.
- 3noiDi0ueae Aniift. Gle
baben alto am Sonntag nit Der Gal.
ferei angefangen2"
Rein, 5err Rifter."
Sic gaben nber bod porhin ieIbit
81, Dem 5uberbauer eillen RaBfrua
an ben aopf geworfen 81 baben2"
nSa, iai -. Nber Dos is 90 no
lang net g'rouft."
- Die &riii5 in Golen lit MIR 3r
gut SIT neritebeu: @o3u %braudltcr
lie ben Gditen-9to5i gum @rGiiocr
ten 81 MAIDEN, penn er it'd mie ser
Gar gebCroet?
- go elm Sling iibcr Sen S;eol
mag iilr 0o5 8ublifum ia iebr I'M
terbalteno iein, ober oie Gompfer0e-
ieuidaIten Deroen i'm fnrm oi5 Nm.
Seifen elmer 0robenOen Gonfnrren5
betrohten.
- Gin MiloerungSgruno. &ihter:
Sic iino angeflngt bunoert Stiid
Goihentiifer geitoblen 5u baben. @u-
ben Sic etlpas ST. Observation-Disclosures
por8ubriugen?"
IngefIu9ter: ga, id mar oomal$
gar 10 arg peri d. nupft."
SEER: o@ndoige, ih ml,B c5
Sbnen aufridtig geitehen: Sbr Sans
lit Elm redt u~nge5ogener Surge"
Uflltter: oltnb oof lit er mein gan
SEES Slid"
SEER: o8eIdes beim g hopfc
81 foiien i'd Sbnen oringeno ratben
modte."
- @ciiimiIt. <nger Gbemanu:
q mie gIiiflih bin i'd, ooB mir
2oura ibre @ono iiir5 2eben &C.
reiht."
9ontoifelbeIO: ga, nber mart
n,tr, Die on6ere bot tic rel be.
boIten."
- Trau Rittmeiiter: .Sobann,
iagen Sic meinem Monn., er iol
fommen e5 lit bereit@ onQeridtct. "
@1rih: Y0err &ittmeiIter mod.
ten Glen fonnten - sic qnGOiqe
6rau bat mieoer m 5 unQerid,tct.
Die @elocirfuIotion in Sen
%ereini9ten Stooten betrGgt iebt ct-
ma $50 per 9opf, gegen $3t hor
Sem ariege. Moq fein. @as blcibt
aber iibri9 mad Ib5ug Der StcM.
ern?
- aein @uroer, ooB sic Nenidcn
OaS Ian5fieber hoben uno Saa un0
Nodlt Geton5t miro: Ser 9ooen ouf
Dem sic Wenihheit mnnoelt, miro
BON Gag SIT Sag beiBer, ga miro e$
lftpteri9, feIt ailf BEN 6iiBen SIT
Iteher.
- @erihtsprdiioent: .Sehs Mo.
nate Nrbeitshous boben Sic. 9teb,
men Sic Die Strufe an?
Gerurtbeilter: ,Nfinetnege, a6cr
oaS lag id Sbne lido iebt, SEER Sra.
Iioent, meh OILS As Stunoen idlaff /
niio / SIR @hflel"
@S mnroen olio in Holcn BOD
boIihcpiitiihe &erbrefer binqerid,.
tct, wie ieIbit Tooeren5fi 5uq;6t,
Won hat oltd bel SEN Suoenpoqro.
aromen BON g@inridltungcn" geipro.
d)en.
2llth sic 9nqlti SnOiancr
tontpien fiir Elm .5oeol": = MIA.
Iidit nieI @eute 51 mnfenl
Ger Oionn, Ser nohgibt, menn
er i'm llnredt it,, iagte Ser
Reoner lit Elm ueiier Monn: ober
%oerlenige, Ser nofgibt, nenn err I'M
Hedlte lit
~Slt perbeirothctl" idrcit
elmer aus Dem @interqrunoe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-13
Games VI. Sniuncn a%eiturbcu.

inner MciInnitolt III Gytcl'icr Sprina,
no. itarb am Wittmod) %amc& a.
5anneu. Ser irilhcre &crtreter oc@ T..
Qtinlciotocr 0iitrifta I'M Gonarcb.
ST mur0e 81 Sabre alt, uu0 ucrtrnt
icinNl 2iitrjtt int GouQycb IS Sabre
lana.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-13
W 3aufen Sic Sbr III

-- =
Nrienate Of 2eao,
9oroo gtirture,
Barrier Grin,
Arienatc Of Calcium,
Se1ebure,
Sprap Bumps,
2ouiepuIuer fiir Gieb,
9ip,
So0ium 6luoribe,
Gorbolo,
6llliltgeS 20ric : Sootun9smittel
g. g.,
3enoIeltm,
Gutter > 1Sorbe,
Hcnnet tablets,
sSorben,
&enpe ans @orln Remc0ics,
Gfer0c . 5onifltn1,
500 @orln GrpcucrS.
Gon6itioner3.
0oultrn 2opin1 Comics,
@eililqel = @ilt5mittel,
H. /. NJ, Ii. l. ~.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-13
Sirhlihts.
Ode 1. unb Winrtet Strafe,
Eaitpr, {. Stofmeier.
Snnntnnsidlu[e nm 9 llhr.

SonntdQ@idNule nm 9 llhr.
@ottc50icnit I'M 1890 llbr. Sc.
Sen 5peitcn NM letter. Souutou i'm
Wonot cnQIiih ocitid 'onit 6cittih.
RcIiaionSihuIe fir Sinocr non s
his II Sobrcn. Snm$toQ nm 9 llbr.
9eiuder INNER piufpmmcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-13

GroG ser u,tltra u,cl,u 0af
torcU nod feline 3ur rir Sic Sarn,r
SET Ser @tIt, - Sou Sic }l,~ Fl,
ea& lltbeI dm 9uot oar id,limnsr
mer9cn oils ooS llcbel icIaIt2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-13
Sergudsunss=8 esweiier.

siiuu. Ssbeu Rabmittdg nno abeno
@duoeIbiloer.
Some. (GoroIeite,) - SeDen gag
Runoelbiloer.
So GruTe 9beater. - Seben Ea1mtttdg
un6 Qbenb 8duoetbiloer.
Uaajefic. - 3eoen Rahmtttag n aoeno
GRANDCHILDREN.
sRer. - Seben gtndmittog uno Abeno
@anoelbileer.
etranS. = Seoeu &admittng urto GbeHo
2on0eIbiloer.
Gofno. Seoen ga6mittas nno Abero
@auoetbilSer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-13
6atboliider Staats=S erbanb.
Die Iebte Sibnng. Seriflt bcs Sesis.
latur Gomites. @ahl
BON Seamteu.

~
Sibung ocs
Staot5 0crbQn
0e5 mar Die am
3Ien5tag &or.
mittng IN Der
ct. Soieph3baue
abgebalteHe, III
Der &r.Wtor 2eu
terlnann I'M ga
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-13
8eif,Gfts Wpfiaeu.

e@ ger 8eIber gu mdBieen 3tuien
ieihen m0dlte, elnen Uerlablihen Hath'
Qeher fir SEEDS unb Rort9aaes bruudt
oher @elo auf CUTE Siherbeit ausleiber
min, penbe iid m ". s. Sidiih.
203 g. 4. Strabe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-13
Ieuefte Ru5ei9en.
gu nerfanfcn

ein - 3immer-9ou5, paiien0 fiir 2
6amilien - 5 2ots = 4 Cots be,
pflon5t nit @emitie - @orten gebt
NIT 0ieIem @i9entbum, Spreht Dor
in 523 Gunner StraBe nod 4 ltbr
Nod)mittags.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-13
HOeSChIerS U

"a 0rDnes t1hrei0e Npptbcfe.
4. z. Menn Sic meqcn 5lt pieI Ir.
belt niht sur Stuot fon1mcn fGunen.
70 id,rcibrn Sic 2Shrc @iiuid]c oltf ei.
ne Foitforte, u1o Sic @eiteulma Miro
iniort oli$aeiihrt acin @cI0 n0-
thiQ. 0a Sic be5ohlen fonnen. nenn
Sic uicocr in Sic Stoot fommclt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-13

E9 8enn sic @eIh 5u 5 8ro5ent
6aben mo6ten, 10 iprehen Sic bel mir
bor. 9. 8. @oI3, Gontpr i'm ~glefpburs
@ebGlloe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-13
%ieaeu Sic 5br 8clb puriidtis

gfrteu Sic oarnui oaB Sic fiir
oaaieIbe Sen pollen @erth erboI.
ten - Sic erhnIten ibu iid)erIid,
menn Sic Sbr 8eIo bier eintnuihen
fir Geniter. Shiiren, innere &nrt.
hoI3 : RetIeioungen, 2aoen. unb
@aufeinrjt,tunqcn, 9unitgla8, Grabt.
fcnItcr uuo -tEiiren ooer irgeilo cine
onoere NoI5orbtit. 6roacn Sic Sen
Nonn. oer'S peiB - ienen. Ser bier
fnufte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-13
alnnnrntnn ON Samstag.

nor nm 8oupernellr @billpp %erlo''e-
nen Qroflnmntion erfIGrt er cams
tnq, Den IA. $uni, nI@ 6la99e4loa
unS crIr,ft oiA &iirget. 0enleIoen
hirh Scrousbdnqcn BON 6lo9gen ul'o
@cronItalten pon beionoeret lteol'l-
ocn uno 6ciern in ShuIhall'ern 81
ehrerl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-13
n.sssnnnn hes @emiiemarttea.

Gr6iinnna OeS @cmnIcm0rtteS'
@eitcrn @orgcn eridienen Die sIlien
@emiiegartncr mieoer nut Dem N'afi.
f. uno boten hire |rooltte on. Us
be5tcbt sic AbIi6t Orei Mnrttto9e 81
hoItpn, ndmlih QienSta8S, GonnerS'
ions uno Sam9tag5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-13

ocbIirben. Sic hat nngcfinol9t, ooB
geutih in alien bi9berlgen 3peIaen
ouf Sem ScbrpInu Der 2ebronltaIt
berbIclhc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-13
e,,ir 1onis hat munntelnua TAM

Size Sanis hat mOnatelnn9 ta".
,enSc nnS obcrtouienoc oneritnniide
SoI6oten an ser 6ront nit 'hrcr
!Q1lnIt mterhaItcn, bat linen EN-
stiifdcn 0ciurotb nnh nrilben &C.
hroft uro c@ hat nltlt eli1er Der
N~onfborcr &unqen NnItoB Ooron 0e-
nomn1en, 0uB tie uon @ous olt@ eI'lc
@icrbuuer hctBt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-13

Gin GanfIfrciben. &on Den Se'
omtcn Der ariegsonIcihe Crauniin-
tipr hes 9. Observation-Disclosures 9li9
Dem NerouSqcbcr 0icie@ 9ldtte@ en-
frcur6Iibcs Sfrcibcu gu in Incident
5ic fir bic bereitniliQe Mithil'c, tpels
die ser ,~9}orDItern" bel ltntcrbrln-
ouno Ser Iettcn Rc9icrunasatlelbc
burf, ~gln3ciqcn un0 Nlrtifcl l@eiItete.
ibrcn ndrmiten Gonf olt@Ipredcn.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28
PUTNAM CAR RECOVERED
Was Abandoned In Front of Worces-
 ter Police Station

The Putnam police have recently learned that the Ford automobile of Elmer Chase, Pomfret, which was stolen from near the Motor Supply Company's place of business on Canal street, two weeks ago, has been recov- cred by the owner For some reason the police were not appraised of the recovery and only learned of it when Captain Bulger called up to ask if there were any new developments af- ter returning from Vermont.
 The auto was taken at night by foui young men. The fact that it was abandoned in front of the headquart- CTS of Worcester's finest" leads to the belief that there was no intention to steal the car, but that the quartet took that means of reaching their old home town.
 The story of the abandoned auto carried by a Worcester newspaper came to the attention of Mir. Chase and he went to Worcester, identified his fiivver and drove it home.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28

Jan. kilhngly ve. Putnam at Putnam.
 Jan. 25--W Windham vs. Plainheld at Plainfeld.
 Jan. 25-Tourtellotte vs. Wood stock at Woodstock.
 Jan. Killingly vs Plaintield at Danielson. Jan. 30--putnam vs. Windham at Willimantic.
 Jan. 90 Tonrtellotte vs Bartlett at Webster.
 Feb. Plamfeld vs. Windham at Willimantic.
 Feb. Kilhngly vs. Putnam at Danielson.
 Feb. f3-B Bartlett vs. Woodstock at Woodstock.
 Feb. 20-Putnam vs. Plainfield at Putnam.
 Feb. Tourtellotte vs. Bartlett at North Grosvenor-Dale.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28
QUiNEBAUG POMONA GRANGE
 MEETS DECEMBER

The meeting of Quinebaug Pomopa Grange which was to have been held with Meadow Brook Grange of North Windham Is to be held with Canter. bury Grange, Ma. 70, at Grange hall. Canterbury Green, Saturday. Dec. 6. The morning session is to open at II o'clock in the fifth degree for general business, with the chaplain and one member of the executive committee to elect There will also be reports from the officers, excepting the seers- tary and treasurer Dinner is to be served at 12.30 by members of Can terbury Grange
 The program at 1.30 will include addresses on The Possibilities of Sheep Raising in Connecticut, this subject to be treated by R. E. Begg, extension sheepman at Storrs college i; In Community Health. Your Respon- ssbSbty. by Miss Charlotte Embleton, home economics demonstrator for Windham county The musical part of the program will include numbers by the Piainfield quartet; violin solo, Miss Hawes, Canterbury; rnonologue, Mrs. Clinton Frink, Canterbury; read ing. Miss Albert Kennedy, Plainfield; 1; chorus singing, as usual.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28
REFORM SCHOOL MODERN TOWN

Plans are being formulated by the trustees of the Connecticut School for Boys to have the inmates erect vil- lage by themselves and for them selves in Meriden, as sufficient land has been bought to accommodate a large number of cottages. Several acres have been bought by the trus- tees and, as result of an inspection of reform schools in Pennsylvania and New York state, this land will be cleared of trees, stones and brush and the cottages erected. The inmates will use these cottages and will be re- moved from the reform school prop CT, and the large building will be used for administration purposes.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28

There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other dissasee put together. and for years 1t was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it ineurable. Catarrh ia a local disease. greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore reauiree constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by r. ]. Cheney q Co. Toledo, Ohio, is q constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of tho System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halrs Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY X co, Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28
HARTFORD MOTOR SHOW

The thirteenth annual automobile show of the Hartford Automobile Dealers Association will be held in the State armory, Broad street, Hart ford, January IT to 24, under the aus pices of the First Regiment, Connec- ticuct State Guard. Passenger cars, trucks and accessories will be dis played. Arthur Fifoot, secretary of the dealers association, is acting man. ager of the show, and Ben F. Smith is chairman of the show committee. The show will be the largest ever giv- en by the Hartford dealers
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28
WILL BE A COUNTESS
Connecticut Girl Weds Heir to Old
 Italian Title

Miss Isabel Townsend Drake, daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles Drake of Tulsa, Okla, was married on Saturday afternoon in the Congrega- tional church at Westbrook, Conn, to Lieut.. Charles Edward Calderari, son of Count and Countess Celderari of Milan.
 Miss Drake is the niece of John Fiske of Westbrook, retired president of the Fiske Oil Company, and while travelling with her uncle abroad met Lieut.. Calderari in Londan. The lieu tenant, who is heir to the title now held by his father, was student at Marlborough College in England be- fore the war. He served for four years as an officer in the Italian army and was attached to the British army. He received the British Military Cross for numerous acts of bravery.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES FOR SOL,
 DIERS OVERSEAS

All Christmas packages intended for remaining American soldiers with the American Expeditionary Forces in France and Germany must be mailed so as to reach Hoboken, N. J., not later than December 8, according to instructions received at the local post office. The packages must not exceed seven pounds in weight nor 72 inches in length. They should be marked in charge of the commanding general, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J. Packages for men serving in Siberia or Hawaii and the Philippine Islands should be marked "Care of Port and Zone Officer, Ft Mason, San Francis co, California"
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28

l improved ir health so I could do my housework; we now have little one, aii of which l owe to Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound '- Mrs. o. s. JOHNSON, R. No. 8, Ellensburg, Wash.
 There are women everywhere who long for children in their homes yet are denied this happiness on account of some functional disorder which in most cases would readily yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Such women should not give up hope until they have given this wonderful medicine trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 years experience is at your service.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28
WORLD OF SPORTS
Schedule For Quinebaug Valley Bas.
 ket Ball eague

Following is the schedule of the Quinebaug Valley Basketball league, in which Putnam High school is rep resented;
 Dec. Killingly vs. Plainfield at Plainfeld.
 Dec Killingly vs. Windham at Danielson. Jan. 9-Windham vs. Putnam at Putnam.
 Jan. 9-W oodstock vs. Tourtellotte at North Grosvenor-Dale.
 Jan. 16-Killingly vs. Windham at Willimantic. Jan. 16-Bartlett vs Woodstock at Webster.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28
MRS. LUCY MORSE
 HAS BIRTHDAY
Oldest Resident of Southbridge Was Born In Thompson
 Ninety-Three Years Ago
Attended Woodstoek Academy and
 Taught School

Mrs. Lucy Keith Morse, the oldest
 resident of Southbridge, observed her
 9Srd birthday last Saturday at her
 home on the Woodstock road. She
 was the recipient of many presents
 and congratulations during the day,
 which she enjoyed immensely.
 Mary Lucy tKeithl Morse was
 born in Thompson. She is a descend
 ant of Rev. James Keith, Aberdeen,
 Scotland. and is a great granddaugh-
 ter of Noah Keith. who was killed in | the American Revolution. Her home
 was in that part of Thompson after
 ward included in the city of Putnam.
 and here her happy girlhood was passed.
 At the school near her home she
 learned the three R's and worked her sampler. Later she attended a private school in Thompson, and also Wood stock Academy. So successful was she in her school work that one of the committee called at the home of Joseph Keith to secure the services of
 his daughter of 16 as teacher for the
 summer term of the district school | The salary was very small but with the privilege of boarding around. This, however, Mrs. Morse men,
 tions as very pleasant experience. !, She taught this school for three con-
 secutive summers. Dec. 15. 1S45,
 Mary Lucy Keith became the wife of
 Willis Morse of Southbridge, and
 came to live on Woodstock road in
 what was then known as the Pratt
 neighborhood. Not one of the people
 who welcomed her coming is now liv- | ing there.
 In those days no railroad had come
 to Southbridge. To reach one, it was
 necessary to drive to Charlton Depot
 or to Webster. At the latter place
 one might take a train on the Nor wich and Worcester railroad, built
 but a few years before. Mrs. Morse
 remembers when this road was put | through Putnam, not far from her
 home, and tells what wonderful | sight it was when the first train pulled | in with load of rails. Another means of conveyance was the stage from l Co,%hbr,Jra to p,,fpau, xx,b,eb pacsad the Morse home early in the morning. Only a few months before the time for the golden wedding anniversary, sorrow came to their home and Mir.
 Morse was laid to rest in the little cemetery nearby. Of the three chil- i dren born to them, two are now liv-
 ing; one son, and daughter, who is 1 at present with her mother, Mrs. ] Morse. has three grandchildren, two | of whom were brought up by her own loving care from their earliest infan- cy. Seven great-grandchildren to oc- cupy a warm place in her interest and affection.
 Endowed with wonderful consti- l tuition, Mrs Morse has been able to
 keep her health and strength in large
 measure, in spite of having passed through some serious illnesses. To this end has contributed her fondness for fresh air, both out of doors and inside. In her sunny room, which l, looks out over the hills of Woodstock all the year round, window is open. l With keen mind, and fondness for | reading, Mrs. Morse keeps up to date
 and has shrewd and intelligent opin-
 ions on the questions of the day.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28
THE JOY 0F
 MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
 Restore Her Health

Ellensburg. Ws7h.-" After was married l was not we'll for L lopg time
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28
SENT TO CONNECTICUT SCHOOL
 FOR BOYS

Wayland Harrington, l5, an inmate of the Windham County Temporary Home, was committed to the Connec- ticut School for Boys, Monday. The boy had been somewhat unruly and had been using bad language within hearing of some of the other children.
Putnam patriot., 1919-11-28

anu 8 good &sal of the time was not able to go aoout. Our greatest desire was to have 6 child in our home and ane day my husband cam e back from town with q bottle of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Co m p ound and wanted me to try it. It brought rehef fA.%1 AIr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Food Increases Are
More Rapid Than Coal

Philadelphia, Aug. 81. - Official
wholesale price figures, collected
and published by the United States
Government, have consistently
shown that during the period 1913
1919, anthracite advanced less at
wholesale than almost any other
commodity entering into everyday
life. Average retail figures, also
collected by the government indicate
that retail prices of anthracite have
likewise advanced less than most of
the commonly foodstuffs. The
governments retail figures include
May, 1919, with comparisons of pre-
ceding May quotations in every year
back to and including 1913.
In May, 1919, the largest retail
coal firm in Philadelphia advertised
anthracite, nut size, for $1O.75 a
ton.
In May. 1913, the price was s6.75
to 81. C'The Production of Coal
in 1913" published by the United
States Geological Survey.
Taking the lower figure as the
prevailing price in May, 1913. the
increase in May, 1919, was 81 a
ton, or 59.259 per cent.
All the foodstuffs listed, 43. in
Guiding some of not very general
or very frequent use, show a COM
bined increase of 81 per Ger cent
in the six-year period.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Flies Are Driven Out
at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
at Cost of About $1,000

Sarnnac Lake, N Y. August 81. -
Health authorities of Saranac Lake
declare that this probably is the first
"fyless town" in the world. Health
officer Trembly reports that, despite
unusually hot weather in June and
July, there are hardly any more flies
here than most places have in Janu-
ary and that next year there will be
none at all.
1t cost the town about $1,000 to
eradicate the fly nuisance which was
accomplished by requiring that man
ure be screened and frequently re-
moved
Dr. Trembley regards swat the fly"
campaigns as useless and says the
only way to eliminate flies is to put
a ban on all their breeding places
and he adds. that this can be done.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
NEW CONVENTION
IRISH PROPOSED
Suggestion Comes From Irish
Proportional Representa-
ton Society

Dublin, May 27.-The latest pro-
posal put forward with a view to
settling the Irish question is to have
a new convention, and to make it
an elected constituent assembly to
prepare and publish detailed
scheme for Irish self-government.
This suggestion emerges from the
office of the Irish Proportional Rep
resentation Society.
The last convention was a nomi-
mated body chosen by the govern
ment and, though it included many
men of representative position, the
people had no voice in it's selection.
The new convention, it is urged,
should give real self-determination
by letting the people choose their
own representatives
The argument that Ireland has al
ready chosen it's Representatives and
made them mostly Sim Fein Repub-
licans is met by an examination of
the figures of the last election with
a view to proving that the result
greatly exaggerated the pr9ponder-
ance of the republicans.
The contention is that the only
true way to arrive at Irish opinion
is by proportional representation.
1t is suggested that the new con-
vention should consist of 105 mem
!bers elected by the existing constit-
uencies so grouped as to have ten
members for each group, each cleo
tor having a single transferable
vote. The sole function of the con-
vention would be to prepare a
scheme of self-government.
In Sein Fein quarters the plan
finds no favor, and there is no rea-
son to suppose that they would Off
cially recognize the new convention
any more than the old one. The
Ulster party, which came into the
old convention, would be hostile to
the new one. The antagonists on
both extremes stand pat"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Cited For Bravery
He Cannot Recall 1t

Mercer, Pa. Aug. 27. - Cited for
bravery in action and unable to re-
call the act which his commanding
officer thought worth while report
ing. is the odd position in which N.
Eugene Sampson, of New Whining
ton, Pa, finds himself Sergeant
Sampson, of Battery D, 323d Field Ar
tillery, according to the citation, vol
unteered for a mission of Importance
while his command was under fire
in the Argonne. The mission was
executed successfully, says the cita-
tion, but Sergeant Sampson explains
that he was so busy helping push
back the Germans that he cannot re-
call the incident.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Bolshevik Propaganda
Being Poured Into Italy

Rome, August 27.-Bolshevik and
epartacist propaganda Is being poured
into italy through the extreme radi-
cal socialist italian organs which
have a large circulation.
On the eve of the recent general
strike a special edition of the Avanti,
the most radical of all the revolu-
Ionary journals, was published. 1t
.saised the work of Lenine and Trot-
f,Sy and lauded the spartacist move
Yhent in Germany. 1t had large pho
tographs of all the Bolshevik and
Spartacist leaders in all the coun-
tries. Bella Kun, then the leader Of
the Hungarian Soviets, was given es-
pecial prominence.