davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

- me feel like new woman. can work from morning until night and it does not bother me, and wish all girls who suffer as 1 did would try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "- Mrs. H. DooLEY, 1135 18th Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Working girls everywhere should profit by Mrs. Dooley's experience, and instead of dragging along from day to day with life burden, give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound 3 trial. It has overcome just such conditions for thousands of others, and why not for you? For special advice, write Lydia p. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

MARRIED GRANT = BECKWTTH In Norwich, Nov 12. 1919, by Rev. J. EIdred Brown, Lloyd Eugene Grant of Franklin and Miss Frances Marion Beckwith of Norwich. FTTzGERA l. In Norwich, Nov. F. 1919. by Rev John H. Brod- erick, Miss Katherine Herbert Welch and William Joseph Fitzgerald, both Of Norwich.
 wILLIAMs-EVERTS- New London. Nov IF, 1919, by Rev F. Laurence Hamilton, George L Williams of New London and Mrs. Ida J. Everts of New London.
 BISSELL-MASON- Rockville. Nov. F. 1919. by Rev. Percy F. Thomas. Lebbens r. Bissell and Mrs. M. c. Mason. both of Rockville. aAIN-HEWEY-Tn Noank. Nov. s. 1919, by Rev. Charles Merrill Enos Burrows Main and Mrs. Olive Pray Hewey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

A. M. Brown, Jewett City; Mrs. R. Wilcox. Mrs Thomas D. Wilcox
 Mystic; Mrs. G. E. Athd, Mrs. w., Packer, Groton; Mrs. H. Jerome, Ne London; Mrs. c. A. Merrill. Noanl Charles A. Merrill, Noank; Mrs A. Whipple, Mrs B. r. Sweezey, Ne London; Mrs. NJ. W. Golden, Ada Bowen Mrs. F. B. Crane, Mrs. Err Rosebrooks, Mrs. r. B. Eead, alA
 New London; Clara E. Sinppie,y Sser ing Hill, Mrs. J. Fitch, Preston Gi, Mrs. Thomas H. Church, MontyKl Mrs. J. A. Elder, New London; MI E. Cox, Miss Dorothy Cox, Nor Franklin; Mrs Mary E Russ, Trinit Mrs J. D. Rough. New London; Nil J. G. Osborne, Mrs. E. Tappan, My tic; Mrs. L. NJ. Chester, New Londoi Miss Rosa O. Hall. South Willignto
 Miss Nellie J. Bishop, Post H Place; Mrs. c. T. Bishop. Packerv1l Mrs. E. V. Whiting, Miss Hanns Miner all of Mystic. +- i-s It takes a genuine society perst to say unpleasant things pleasantly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
AUTHORIZES PASTOR TO
 CHOOSE CHURCH ASSISTANT

At the Thursday evening meeting of the United Congregational church. d vote was passed to authorize the pas tor to choose at his discretion church assistant.
 The executive council of the church passed this recommendation at a re- cent meeting of the council and sub nitted it to the church at the meeting Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
May Explain Walkers psfale.tion.

A case which Interested bank men notorious defalcation by William F. Walker of the New Britain Savings bank is recalled by the possible arrest of John Strosnider in Chicago. It was always a mystery to the authorities how Walker got. away with his s65O,- 060. It was understood that he was the victim of some swind1e. but just how was never ssrown. Now it is be- heved that the arrest of Strosnider will explain everything.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

dlS0rderS WouiQ profit by my advics and take Lydia. D.
 Pink ms Vege- table Compound.
 Before 1 was mar ried,. when I cams home iron, work at night, I would be
 just worn out with pains which dragged me down. 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's s We getable Coni- no,,r1 ords;% ,n da
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
MRS. DOOLEY'S ADVICE TO
 WORKING GIRLS

Milwaukee, Wis.-''I wish ali girls who work and suffer from functional
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
.ir WILL DO YOUR HEART GOOD

To See Mabel Nerrnsnd Ia "The Jinx." lt's Riot of Mrth-Eetter Than Mickey. Breed Theatre, Today and Tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
Nlae. Bullstisl.
  Norwich, Friday, Nev. 4, 1918
THE WEATHER.

| TIE w EA TIE Ens Conditions and General Forecast. Temperatu are now generally be- low the seasonal average throughout the country. There were rains Thurs day in New England and near the middle Atlan.a' coast. Fair weather ~ill prevail Friday and Saturday east of the Mississippi river. with lower ternie ratures Friday in the Atlantic states.
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook - Moderate to fresh northwest, colder and fair. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh northwest to north. colder and fair.
 Forecast. : For Southern New England: Fair colder Friday; Saturday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations. show the ingtemperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. d. m's .s....,,.... 4V 3O.ve ls H. ....'..'.' '..........,, b0 50.u0 p. m. ................ 42 5000 Highest 62. lowest 40
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Clearing IT Thursday's Weather: Cloudy with rain, clearing and colder at night
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

When a woman is unable to crowd her foot into small shoe is an ad- vocate of sensible footwear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
Sun. Moon and riaes
CREENEVILLE

Six mours after high water it is low water, which iS followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
Housekeepers, Attention!

Many housekeepers are planning for new Draperes fo Thanksgiving and the holiday season. which is near hand All who are considering brightenng up their hoe will be interested in these offerings of Window Drapsrie and Dfapery materials.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
BORN
MARRIED

Hartford. Nov 6. 1919, a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
NEW CURTAIN MATERIALS

Sms and Marqusettss, white in good assortment of patterns yard Madras for 36
 Imported Madras pretty pastel bue gold and in wide range of patterns yard. "Netque" the white and and attractive Ft Lace, 33 inches figured dssisns, yard .........
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

It takes genuine society perst to say unpleasant things p1easantlyst
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
WHISKEY WINE

Complete formulas and instructions for making at home. rye whiskey, real beer and choice wines, including mak- ing and operating home still Prepared Dy. men formerly in brewing and dis tilling business. Real goods: no sllbsti- tutes; postofnce rules formulas may lawfully be sent through mails. Act quick. Circulation of liquor formulas will soon cease. Sent on receipt of si- check, money order, cash or. stamps.
 Dent. 146. Baltimore, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
CREToNNEs AND OTHER MATERIALS

We show splendid line of cenne may that showing includes the quality looking sec 4sc up to $125 yard. ya a6inoh sunfast Drpey yao 5onch Drap Material light rose green blue and
 j
 TABLE RUNNERS, COVERS, PORTIERES s Table of good assortment s2Is to $500 each. si " "  Porsre in all the wanted kinds at $500 te $2oo pair. % Window Shadsa kinds funh special and will make moderate -.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

ence had contributed $s.s73 for the hospital to be built in Palmure. India.
 This amount was secuteu through
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
SECTIONAL PANEL CURTAINS

This the latest ideaurtans ndos tains exact lengths to fit windows
 inches wide Measure windows then order four whatever number Thus window and the pattern be eompee-prices $2oo and $500 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
HANDSOME LACE CURTAINS

Our showing of Lace Curtains comprises wid white, ivory and ecru, at $2.75 to s9oo pair Marie Antonette and Bonaz Net Curtains, in uc in white and eeru, at s5.75 to $125o pair
 serina, Marquisette and xoiIe Curtains, in sp!er s25o to $s.oo q pair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
American Army To
Keep Strict Watch
On Hun Troop Units

COBLENZ, Feb. 27-(Associated
Press)-The intelligence section of
the American Army continues to
keep strict watch of the movements
of the German Army and will con.
tinue to do so until the American
Army of Occupation leaves the Rhine
land for home after the signing of
the peace treaty.
Recent reports to the Americans
holding the Coblenz b%ridgehead are
to the effect hat the units of the old
German standing army which were
performing any active service early
in February appeared to have been
~reorganized on a uniform plan. The
majority of these troops, information
in the hands of the Americans indi-
cate, are simply drawing pay and pass
ing the time the best way possible in
their home depots, patiently awaiting
discharge or having made up their
minds to remain in service in prefer
ence to seeking employment in civil
life.
These units are divided between
those who are perfectly willing to
perform active service and those who
are not. The willing ones, usually in
Guiding most of the officers and non
commissioned officers, have been talk
en- a new name for their organization,
but continue to use the depots and
other facilities of the old unit. The
unwilling soldiers also have been re-
naming in the depots of the old unit.
1t was in this manner that the Rein
hardt regiment which fought the
~Spartacists in Berlin and which early
in February had companies assigned
to Weimar when the National Assem-
ly was convened and also other de-
tachments sent to the eastern front,
was formed from the Fourth Foot
Guard regiment in Berlin and has re-
tanned possession of that depot.
The new German Schuetzen division
consists of volunteers of the Thirty
first division, the volunteer regiment
being stationed in Berlin, while the
remainder OF the T~hirty-frst has been
in depots in the Hartz region.
German press dispatches from the
region of Polish-German clashes re-
Gently mentioned the Volunteer
Battalion Koop" which was reorgan-
lied from the One Hundred and Forty
Ninth regiment of Schneidemuehl.
Another recently mentioned unit was
the "Yorcheche Jaeger corps" which
reports indicate was the volunteer
contingent of the First Jaeger batta-
lion, the corps using the battalion de-
pot at Ortelsburg.
Each of the units appear to include
many volunteers, from outside their
ranks, and all of them were actively
conducting recruiting.
According to recent estimates of
American army officers, the standing
army the first week in Feb
rlary numbered between 100000 and
400, 900 officers and men. These esti-
do not include several hundred
thousand soldiers, who have volunteer
ed for the d~efenses in the east against
the Bolsheviki or the Poles.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11

the erection and equipment of a
home for feeble-minded persons has
been reduced to 100000 by the SEN
ate.
House May Demand Marketing
Appropriation
Initial hearings on the a%ppropria-
ton bill, passed recently by the
senate, have been begun by the house
finance committee. The %appropria-
ton for the territorial marketing divi-
sion was deleted from the measure by
the upper chamber, which also re-
duced the national guard biennial
appropriation of 100000, proposed by
the governor, to ST., 1000. These items
will be among the first to be taken
up by the house inanciers. 1t is
rumored that the market appropria-
ton may be put back into the meas
ure. Nothing definite can be learned
as regards what will happen to the
guard appropriation.
Mccarthy Boosts Aquarium Bill
The measure providing that the
aquarium at Honolulu, and adjacent
beach lots, be turned over to the
College of Hawaii for the establish
ment of a marine laboratory was de-
feated in the house recently, but re-
vived when the governor sen word
that he desired to be heard on the
bill. The hearing will be held next
week.
No Change In Reform School
Management
Members of the house, by a vote of
IL to 10, defeated the bill providing
that control of industrial schools and
detention homes be taken from the
board of industrial school and vested
in the high sheriff. A motion 10 in
definitely postpone the measure was
adopted also. Had the bill become
it would have done away with
the industrial schools board. Gov
ernor Mccarthy was opposed to the
it was announced in the
house.
Ford's Tourist Bureau Bill Killed
The plan to establish in Hawaii a
bureau operated by the terri
Jorial government has been put out
Of business by the lands committee
Of the house. The measure carried
IN appropriation of $1,000 00. The end
sought by the bill, the land commit
tee said, is now covered by the Pro
iCNAOAl OOllllllllOC WILL Do
.sistance. This appropriation, under
The present heavy drain on the fin
ancts of the territory, is not only I'M
wise but unjustiiable, the report add
ID.
Asks About Waiehu Land I
Representative Brown has introduc-
I'd a resolution requesting the land
commissioner to inform the house
Why the tract of government land at
Naiehu, Maui, known as iii o Kou,"
md leased to the Waikiki Sugar Co.,
or 80 years, has not been homestead
ID. Browns resolution says hat in
1918, application was made
or the homesteading of the land, but
hat on April 10, 1918, the land COM
missioner entered into a new lease
With the sugar company for a term of
i've years.
Proposed Raise For kaIama
The municipal committee has re-
'orted out Representative Paschoals
ill, increasing the salary Of the
hartman of the board of supervisors,
educing the proposed amount from
5000 to $3.50.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
The Brute

Wife COMMUNICATIVE used to
say before we We're married that l
was a dream"
Hub-"You we're. A dream is some
thing that one wakes up from and
discovers that it wasn't so."-Boston
Transcript.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
SIiqht Effort Needed

They say the French girls are bet
ter listeners than American girls. We
don't believe it. The girls we know
could listen as well as anybody if
they would only try.-Houston Post.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
Looks Like
PlebiSCite Bill
Will Be Passed

Continued from Page One.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29
NEWS BULLETINS

LONDON, April 2s--Imri Kirafly.
famous as the organizer OF pageant
and spectacular plays, died sunday at
Brighton. Kiraa!fy was born at
Budapest in 1915.
NORFOLK. VA. April Eemova!
Of Postmast ter General Burlcson from
Office was demanded in a. resolution
adopted by the Central Labor Union
in regular session tonight The. re-
solution came up from the telephone
workers union. Local Cyl. and was
adopted by unanimous vote OF the
central body.
WASHINGTON. April 2s.-The Gen.
trial Labor Union OF the District of
Columbia, representing approximately
$4,000 workers, including organized
government employees. in resolutions
adopted tonight. requested the Amcri-
can Federation Of Labor TO send rep
resentatives OF all unions in the United
States 70 participate in Il dcmonstra-
ton here June II in favor OF the re-
peal Of the wartime prohibition act.
LONDON April 2S.-"Thc United
states understands Britain now as
never before" Viscount Reading is
quoted as saying in a Central News
dispatch from Washington. The fact
that German newspapers began Il hys-
terical campaign Of criticism against
The British means nothing. The COM
mon peril has drawn the two countries
closer together"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29
SIR ERIC DRUMMOND NAMED
FIRST SECRETARY GENERAL
Has Hccn Connected With british
Foreign once for Nearly Twenty
Years.

LONDON. April 2S,-sir (Jamcs) Eric
prummond, who has been named as
the first. secretary general of the
league of nations. has been private
secretary to a. j. Balfour, tho British
1915. >
Sir Eric was born on August II.
1915. son OF the eighth Viscount STRAIT
hailan and is haif-brothcr of. and
heir prcsumptive to. the Earl of Perth.
lie became clerk in the Foreign Of
lice In 1900 and from 1905 to 1908 was
private secretary TO ord Fitzmauricc.
parliamentary Under Secretary Of
state for Foreign Affairs, and con-
tinucd under various under secretaries
until 49, when lie became secretary
to Premier Asuuith.
Sir Eric accompanied Foreign Minis
ter Balfour to the United States in
1917 as member OF British high
ommission.
In 1905 Sir Eric was married to
Angola Mary, youngest daughter of
the eleventh Baron iIcrrics They
nave Two daughters and one son. Cap
tain Baldwin Drummond who married
the widow or Marshall Field. Jr., OF
Chicago. is distant relative of Sir
Eric -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29
GIoriyied CoLors
to Be Memorials
Fldgs Carried Into Battle
by Virgiuans Will Be
Kept by Governor.

Flags carried into battle 10y those
regiments and organizations whose
personnel was mainly Nirginians. will
be turned over to the Governor of Nir-
Sinia TO be kept as memorials. ac-
cordinE to information received yes
icrday by Adjutant- General 10 Lane
Stern from Colonel Charles Keller.
seventeenth infantry. EiEhticth Divi-
sion. The Federal government. how
ever. Will retain title to all such
standards.
Colonel Keller quotes tho following
general order in his letter:
Upon tho disbandins OF organi=a-
tons. which were originally National
Guard or National army organizations.
their colors Will be delivered into the
majority of the men originally came
at the time the organizations were
formed. The United States. however,
will retain title to these colors."
1t is expected. Colonel Keller writes,
that the Three hundred and Seven
teenth will arrive with the EiShtieth
at Camp Lee some .!:..e m May. lie
arrange for the reception OF the coiors.
General Stern has called tho matter
to the attention of II. w. iillcrSon,
chairman of the Local Boards Assoca
tion, now engaged in planning for tho
| home coming Of the soldiers.
The colors OF the Three Hundred
and Seventeenth have been decorated
with silver rings for service in the
Picardy Sector. July - TO August is:
&c TO September %: Meuse- ArSonnee
{ ffensivc October 10 October IL. and
Mcuse- Argonne offensive. November
| TO November &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29
MCGUIRE HOSPITAL UNIT
COMPLETES WAR SERVICE
Men Arc Mustered Out Mt Ca,nn Ice
and start for Their
Homes,

bers OF tho Mcclure Unit. officially
known as Base Hospital Number As,
'Nichnonds own" organization. COM
plcted the last act OF their military
career when this afternoon they sign
ed the coveted discharge papers, and
tomorrow morning they will leave for
their homes, TO forget all about, wars
ana rumors OF wars, after almost ten
months of service with the American
The stay of the medical men at
Camp Ice will be short. Having ar
rived here early yesterday morning.
they passed through the mastering
office In the afternoon and all admini-
stration papers were completed this
wiStfully awaiting the order TO leave
camp.
They were active in taking care os
wounded soldiers during the ST.
Mihicl and Argonnc oifcnsivcs having
cared for more than $4,000 patinets.
The unit dcbarkcd at Hobokcn with
an enlisted personnel of 2SS men. but
only lilo of this number came TO Camp
Lee. as the others were from states
further North. The unit left Camp
tho others being hrigadcd with them
after arriving in France.
Another officers training school will
be established at Camp Lee. according
10 orders from the War Department
TO the commanding general here. II
commissions in the reserve corps. and
will in all probability be under way
by June l. There ha; been much
speculation as to the number of oiii-
Gers, who would be compelled to take
this special course. which will be
given 10 officers holding commissions
in the infantry arm OF the service
only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29
General Pershh7g
'Wst Plain Daddy"
De7n0nStrdtiVe NJ eetipg
When COMMANDMENTS
Chief Greets Son.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Rank. dig
lily. acknowledgment OF salutcs.
uhoi lhlh3 was thrown to the four
Winds by General pcrshing when he
s n abonrd the Lcviathan at
nre ,s ana saw his little son, Warren.
"altihS TO great him. For the time
nelnts General Pcrshlng WAS not
General Pcrsing-he was JUS, II plain
strativc one at that Ills cycs too,,
IN hunSrily the little form he had not
sien Tor three years. then Warren
was swept up In Il great bear hug.
Secretary OF War Baker, with WHOM,
warren crossed the Atlantic, smiled
apprcciatiNcly at tho scene
Ignorance THAT his son was aboard
the Lcviathan. Warrcn's visit hayin,.
been intended as q surprised reward
in manner Of speaking, for his SCR
vice TO civilization. But just as the
commander In chief of Americans cX-
pehttionary forces was boarding ,hc
steamer. soldier informed him his
son was on deck waiting for him. No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29
MAYOR FINDS BOMB IN MAIL
semitic Chief Executive Declare. L,h,
Has Nothing to do With
Outrage.

SEATTLE. WASH, April 2s.-Polic,
Headquarters announced that the OF
flee of Mayor Ole Hanson. in tho Sc
attic County building. today received
a broken bomb in the mail. Mayo
Hanson is at present in Colorado on
Victory loan speaking tour
dispatches from pueblo, Colorado
state that when shown the Associa led
Press. report OF a bomb received al
his office. Mayor Hanson said:
''lf they have the courage WIN
don't they attack mo like men instea
OF playing tho part OF cowardly al
saSsins? one thing ! am sure OF ant
that is that labor throughout Till
great land Of ours has no conncctior
whatever with this attempted out
rage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29
PRINCIPAL FEATURES NOT
CHANGED BY AMENDMENTS
George wharton Pepper Says Right TO
Withdraw From World League
Nalur1csS.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHll.ADELpIlA. PA. .\rril IS
George Wharton. one O: tho leading
figures in debates on the league OF
nations. who is also head OF tho League
for the preservation of American IN
dependence. III a statement TO-DAY, SAID;
H1'hc amendments to tho covenant DO
not AFFECT the central features of the
The voting trust of nine nations,
cision Of ali international disputes.
~ to vote Will bind the United
Staes and viii preclude i; from eX-
crcising force TO sustain position
which may he vital 10 its sovereignty
and Independence
The right OF withdrawal is value
less because il is wiser TO stay or
the steam roller than 10 get off and
stand in front of it,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29
AOiator Urges Italy
to Stand Prepared
Venetldns Tell Gabrielle
D'A'eeu'azio They Will
Fight Again.
PARIS Anr,, os a., 49,

PARIS. April 2S.--"Are you READY
to fight aEain?"
80, ~ thonsandtold chorus chcercd
YES; viva rItalia," when Gabrielle
GAnnunzto asked this question in adj :
day The poet aviator called on each
combatant to take his place in the
army and navy.
Sienor Barzilai. one of tho Italian
peace delegates. who left Paris with
Premier Orlando, is quoted by the Rome
correspondent of lie Petit Journal ms
saying:
Hundreds OF thousands OF Italian
citizens OF all classes have given !,
striking reply to President Wilson's,
message. 1t is now TO be hoped that
the American, British and French pub :
lies VIII call on their representatives
To adopt an equitable line of conduct
toward Italy'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29

siilors in Uncle Sans navy conf
havc swnrmcd aboard craft NOR
quickly and cngcrly than Genera
mis- boy.
The incident was described bv NJ
j. Walsh. Knights OF Columbus score
oary. who witnessed the atYectinl
meeting between father and son
Later, walking beside his dat,
EuiShcd father "Licutcnunt" WarraI
Persh'ng. who woro braid upon ,Sil
sleeves similar to officers braid, tool
daddy, causing that veteran TO grin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-29
MEXICANS SEIZE VESSEL
american Schooner Hearing Munitions
to UcNoiuttOniStS fakcn 10
Nrru Cruz.

WASHINGTON. Aprll 2S.-Thc state
Department was advised poday OF the
seizure OF the American fishing
schooner Cape Horn by the Mexican
authorities on the ground that she
carried munitions for revolutionists.
The schooner. which hailed from Gal
weston. was captured in Mexican ter
ritorial waters according to the ad
vices, and taken TO Vera Cruz where
she is being held Formal charges
have not yet been preferred, but the
state Department is making official
inquiries into the reasons for the
seizure.