davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
S4.98 Waists,

Georgettes, crepe de
chimes, pongee, striped
tub silks. embroidered
georgettes and beaded
effects. Also white
lingerie.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

Limit two to a Gus
toner, Choose from a
tableful of voiles in
pink and blue with
embroidered orgsndie
collars, checked and
striped effects. with
blue collars and cuffs.
Regular and extra
sizes.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
FOREIGN MISSION
CLOSED VISIT.

CONTINUED On PAGE Five
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

Organdies. voileS and
lowered effects, Et-ip-
ed. checks with en-
broidered orgSndie col
lars and cuffs. A won
derful assortment
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
ADVOCATES THE ULTIMATE
 UNION OF ALL THE RUSSiAS

New York, Dec. 29.-The league for the liberation of Carpatho- Russia took a firm staid against bolshevism and extreme radicalism at the opening of it's third congress here today. Ulti- mate union of all the Russias into one government was advocated. About 300 delegates from all over the coun- try were in attendance. A resolution was presented calling for American ism for all political prisoners"
 The league announced it's object to be the action of those parts of Russia and Hungary bordering on the Carpathian Mountains, which were to be inhabited mostly by Russians"
 Those regions are Eastern Galicia that part of Western Galicia known as Iemkovscllina, Northern Bukowina and northeastern Hungary. This last dis trict was 'recognized' by the congress as an autonomous state of the Carpa- tho -S1ovak republic.
 The annexation of parts of Galicia and Bukowina either forever or tenn porary" by Poland or Rumania, would erect a new Alsaco-Lorraine and cause prolongation of war between the Poles and Russiana the congress re- lsolved and appealed to America to cal upon the world t@D;a'd in restoring freedom" to Capatho Russia.
 Dr. D. A. Markoff, former chairman of the Carpatho- Russian delegation tC , the peace conference and once dep uty in the Austrian parliament, wa. reelected president of the congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
MYSTIC

Invitations are out for the wedding or Miss Augusta. l3urridge and Osmer Ostigney, to take place in St. Pat rick's church Wednesday morning. Dec. 3lst at o'clock.
 Ex- service men are filling out oues- tionnaires that. will. tell the story of the part they took in the world war.
 E. A. Bliven was a business caller in Boston Monday.
 Miss Marion Prentice will begin soon after New Years to take Q nurses training.
 Canton Aram. No. 10. met Monda- evening for drill in preparation for it's regular meeting to be held Monday evening, Jan. 9th, when a class of seven candidates will be initiated.
 John Khonkien has returned to New York after a visit with sis brother Herman Khonkien.
 The boys of the Congregational Sun day school have organized. into a. clut Known as the Pequot Wigwam and have elected the following officers: Medicine man, Rev. Frank T. Rhoad right hand, Merle Bradley; scribe Herbert Gledhill; athletic director John Wheeler. The chief of the tribe is appointed for each meeting by the one who retires. The charter mem bership of the clab is Is and the pur- pose of the organization is expressed in, its own words: I've gather in oul wigwarn that we may become a. strong as our bows. as straight as oul arrows, and as pure as the lakes ir the forests" The meetings are helc every Monday evening at 2 o'clock 1T the parish house.
 Miss Lottie R. Morah of Boston ii
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
STONINCTON

Officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Second Congregational church school as follows: James W. Weeks, superintendent: Matthew T Graham, assistant; Miss Helen s. Collins, secretary; Mrs. Herman r, Anderson. assistant: Miss Lizzie NJ Trumbull, treasurer: Victor Johnson librarian: Miss Annie F., Graham pianist: tiss Sarah J. Graham. chor- ister: Victor Johnson, Matthew T Graham, Bertha Winll1er, Constance :Tosenh. music committee: Miss Jen, nie Trumhull superintendent era de roll: Mrs. Walter Anderson. Miss Rar. hara Muller, assistants: Miss Bar hara Muller. superintendent primar, depa rtment: Miss Jenn'e Trumbuli assistant: Miss louise winkler. STD. nrintende1t junior department; Ms. Iouie Trumb'ill, superintendent in 6Arrediary dena rtment. Mrs. LuerIs T. Ga~er. superintendent jupior de nartrent: Miss Hannah P. Hyde. SUI. nerintr7dent honA department; Mis- Lulu Thaver assistant.
 Sfonin~+e1 Pointers,
 Miss Mary Primitel. daughter 0 MT. and Mrs. Frank Primitel, O Stonington and Ernest Cravnik, O Boston, were married by Rev. J. E O'Brien. in St. Mary's church. Dec 21, at a nuptial mass.
 Mrs. Charles H. Davis will talk a the Stonington Travel club meetin, today on Chancer's Griselda, the he rofne of Chancer's clerk of OZenfort Tales. immortalized for her virtu and meekness.
 Schooner Fred Tyler. recently q Stonington, sailed on Saturday iron 1 Newport for Nantucket.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

day of the session. Miss Rankin will tell of her experiences in congress and will speak exclusively for the suffrage party. The others invited to speak are Governor Beeckman. Mayor Gai- ner. Mrs. Charles Tiffany and Mrs. Alice Livermore chairman of the democratic and republican commit tees, respectively.
 The wood -aleohpI, epidemic has not struck Westerly. However, it tends to recall the unfortupate time, nearly a decade since, when during no-li- eense period twenty nine cases of with sixteen cases proving fatal. Among the number was at least one, not a drinking man. who secured what he supposed to be pure whiskey for medicinal purposes. The source of some of the death dealing liquid was | traced, but, so far as known, there | were no arrests or prosecutions. Ali | though the epidemic was credited to Westerly, the majority of the victims were residents of Pawcatuck, but it was claimed that the poison whiskey was obtained in Westerly. The year | following this epidemic the town of Westerly voted for liquor. license, for !! the first time in many years. | Local Laeonics. Medieated alcohol has resulted in the banishment of the connection oi splits along the canal bank. l It is said that a .Pawtucket man with relatives in. Westerly. is to be superintendent of the new Westerly silk mill.
 Dr. John Ruici, of the staff of the ! Metropolitan hospital, on Blackwe1l's I Island is at the home of his parents on a vacation.
 The late Archie c. Thompson, so ii is said, had membership in more fra ternal organizations than any other man in the state of Rhode Island. His home was in Pawcatuck, Conn i Miss Maude Sisson. 19. of Darien with relatives in Westerly, died in g 1 Stamford hospital, following an oper. ation for appendicitis.
 Admiral and Mrs Herbert o. Dunr are to give a -reception in Boston tc introduce Miss Eleanor Cameron
 Opie of Baltimore, a niece of Mrs Dunn.
 Byron D., Green was stricken witl
 paralysis at his home in New Lon,
 don. Sunday, and is in a critical con
 d1tion. He was former resident 0
 WWesterly and is a member of tn,
 Masonic bodies here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Gurdon Francis Bailey, pastor of the First Congrega tional church, conducted the Sunday afternoon ser wee at the Sheltering Arms. The subject of the very interesting ad- dress was The Waning Year, the text Genesis 3:24.
 Rev. Mir. Bailey said: These clos ing days Of the year often bring thoughts of sadness. They remind us of the waning year and are suggestive of the fact that we are growing old, and in our advancing years We are getting further and further away from childhood. Our natural instinct is to want to turn back to the early days when, as children, we were care free and innocent and did not have much to do! But God has placed a flaming sword across our path and we cannot go back. Though we pray our little prayer, Backward, turn backward, 0 Time in your flight make me a child again just for to- night" yet old Father Time wings us along and there is no retreating. It is physically impossible to put our selves back into the garments of in- fancy; 1t is mentally impossible to put ourselves back into our childish ideas; 1t IS spiritually impossible tc
 
 swings 8 sword across our path and drives us on to a larger and freer life 1 of achievement. Having left our 1 Eden of childhood with it's innocence and simplicity and freedom from care we pass on in conformity to the plar of Scripture to enter upon the con quest of our Canaan. The onward sweep of the years takes us into : l life of conflict, of new experiences where we pierce the fog and overcome obstacles that lie in life's path. Bu Canaan is better than Eden, fol 1 knowledge is better than ignorance virtue is better than zinnocence: worl is better than idleness; achievement is superior to freedom from respon sibility; and suffering is more glori ous than a life seIf-centered. Tn child in his Eden who thought tn, stars are his by achievement in study The programme of life as God ha given it to us in the rolling years is splendid programme. Life grow richer as it goes forward. The valu of a grace or virtue is more highl, prized as it becomes apart of us. Be nevolence in a child though he know
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
GREEK SOLUTION OF
 THE TURKISH PROBLEM

New York, Dec 29-The cardinal prerequisite for Turkish peace is that the Turk shall be driven out of Con stantinople, in the opinion of Nico Caltchas, head of a mission sent to the United States by the Greeks of Thrace. The purpose of the mission, Mir. Calthas explained today. is to pre- sent to President Wilson a petition signed by 360,00 Greek Thracians ask ing that their country be annexed to Greece.
 MT. Caltchas, q Greek who was graduated from Robert college, the Christian university in Constantine pie, but who was drafter into the Turkish army, pointed out that the pe- tition was signed by Greeks living ir Adrianople and that no attempt had been made 50 obtain the signatures o1 those living in Constantinople, the oth CT province of Thrace.
 The best solution of the Turkish problem, in the opinion of Mir. Calt- chas, would be to give the Ottoman capital and all the rest of Thrace tc Greece, but if the powers do not ap- prove that proposal Constantinople
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

visiting her sister. Mrs. Clarence Will Hams, at the Clinton.
 John Jeffrey has resigned with the Metropolitan Insurance company. His place will be filled by Fred Moll.
 The Wednesday evening prayer meeting will be held in the vestry of the Nj. E. church. led by the pastor, Rev. Jerome Greer, at 7.30.
 Miss Waffle Hochschi1d and Werner Hochschild have returned to Hartford after visit with their parents. MT. and Mrs. Emil Hochschild.
 Robert Adamson, Jr., was a visitor in Westerly Sunday. Miss Catherine Bowen of Providence Is visiting friends in town. Miss Bertha Montgomery is visiting in Griswold. Miss Marion Morgan of Shelton is visiting local friends. Carpenters are at work repairing the George H. Greenman house on Green manville avenue recently damaged by fire.
 Stonington lodge. No. 26. I. o. o. F. will meet Wednesday evening. when i several candidates will be given the 1 second degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30

not the value of what he gives. is beautiful; but benevolence in the man who tolls for his dollars is a richer thing because it means more to him having cost him more. It is one thing to trust God in the morning of life before any clouds come in the sky It is another thing to trust God in the evening after one has been tossed about by the storm. It is the veteran from whose lips we hear such confes- sions as though He slay me, yet will trust Him" A mothers love for 1 her child as she looks into the cradle 1 is sweet and beautiful: but the moth CTS love for that same child after she hsa nursed her darling through the l various illnesses of the growing years ] is richer love.
 l We will then thank God for the 1 flaming sword which cut off our re- 1 treat into the simplicity of childhood and rejoice that He graciousIy opens l the seas before us and leads us face 1 to face with the hills of Canaan. And i beyond Canaan. when we have fought our battles and won our victories, what? Not another Eden dropped l from the hands of God in primitive verdure; but a city hammered out of l the best the universe affords: Where
 man has cooperated with God in mak- ing a beautiful place for eternal hab- l itations. So the n-moving years are bearing US away from the symbol to-
 wards reality; away from imaginary things to the things which awol1e our
 imagination; away from hope to frui-
 ton; away from the conflict to vic
 tory.
 Though the eastern gate of Eden is i closed to us we may set our faces to- ward the triumphal arch of the Col den city where our childish ditties are
 lost in the swelling chorus of victors
 returning from the fray.
 I A quartette Miss Ruth Potter, so-
 prano, Miss Elizabeth Luther, alto,
 Dr. Charles H. Lamb tenor, County
 Agent Walter Marsland. bass, gave fr
 pleasing harmony the anthems, The
 King of Love My Shepherd Is. Shel-
 ly; and Sing We Christ the True
 ieht. Lester. Organist Herbert L
 Warrington accompanied at the piano
 (News items intended for this or any other department of The Bulletin are never used if sent in unsisned by
 the r-Correspondence Editor.)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
should be internationalized, in his

should De lnternatlonaIlzed, m HIS opinion.
 There are two perils coming from the north," he said. "One is a revival in some form or other of the form CT central alliance and the other bol- shevism. A strong Greece facing the north with it's back to the Mediter- ranean would be the most effective ob- stacle to both these perils. The truth of this statement will be fully realized when it is remembered that i both the Greek people and the Greek army have so far proved absolutely ! inpervious to the new doctrine of dis ruption."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
Can't Call Elm Pikers.

The miners seem to esteem 14 per cent. about as highly as the nation does one-half of per cent.-Columbia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
Who Is HeIpina7

Who. if anyone, is doing anything to help win the war on high prices At lanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
More Prohibition Laws. {.

Still more drastic prohibition laws. Even the show windows can no longer become Tit up."-Boston Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-04

largely of stunted adolescents with
prematurely old faces, pallid and
hollow-eyed.
Vienna's Industrial districts are
filled with understood, old-looking
youngsters who never We're young.
Their wizened appearance is proba-
bly, also largely due to all-night Wig
lis outside meat markets and other
food stores, where they waited in the
worst weather on empty stomachs,
with insufficient clothing and holes
in their boots.
Another medical survey shows that
out of every / 900 children 491 suf-
fer from general debility, 1877 from
anfemia, 80 from catarrh of the
lungs, 76 from bronchitis, % from
heart disease and 1872 from analnu-
triton.
The state sick fund for the City of
Vienna reports that the number of
patients last year was $4,000. COM
pared with $4,000 in 1914. The ma
jority of these cases We're caused by
stomach and intestinal disorders, ow-
ing to insufficient food.
In the city's asylum for the aged
poor the staple diet is and has for a
long time been cabbage and turnips,
the latter of the quality formerly
given to cattle but promoted through
the war to be food for humans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-04
LLOYD GEORGE IS
FACING STORMS
GR|GG DECLARES
Premier said To Be Confront
ed by Some of the Gravest
Problems Ever Undertaken
by British Prime Minister
BY Joseph w. Grigg.
Copyright, 1918. by the Press Publ sh-
iun 20

(The New York WorldD
/ Especial Cable Dispatch to the World
ana Albuquerque JournaD
London, Jan. S--Lloyd George is
the man of the hour in Great Britain,
with clear majority of ESQ in the
new parliament, which many prognos-
ticators believe will be short lived and
will have a S. ormy existence and will
| be amenable to the premier only UNI
der the big stick.
He is faced with some of the graN-
est problems, domestic as we'll as for
eien, that ever faced a British premier.
| 1t should be demonstrated how faf
many of his reactionary associates
means to go in the matter Of league
of nations policy, which now seems
undoubtedly the chief link in the con-
versations between President Wilson
and the Premier. II also should be
demonstrated soon how far his reac-
tionary supporters are willing to so in
the matter Of broad domestic recon
struction policies which the premier
has espoused, and which the Sim
Feners sweep of ireland shows how
Immediate is the necessity of solving
the Irish situation.
The Sim Fem will lie the third par
tv in strength in the house, if they
change their minds and go to West
Minister which. However they say
they will not do, al hough the Count
ess Marliewic2 might do so to create
a sensation. she being the only woman
elected
In his handling of the problems af-
fecting labor. lloyd George has The
support of ten labor coalitionists,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-04
SOVIET TROOPS
SWEEP FORWARD
IN L|THuAN|A
lev MORNING JOURNAL srscn, LEASED WIRE,

Copenhagen, Jan. ga Riga dis
patch to the Vossische Zeitung of Ber-
lin gives a pessimistic account of the
situation in The Baltic provinces. The
Bolsheviki, it is said. are we'll equipped
with guns, ammunition and food, While
the forces opposing them are virtually
without the very necessities of life.
The German soldiers the dispatch con-
tinues refuses to fight and even those
defending the railways are deserving
their posts, making an orderly re-
treat of the German troops impossible.
The correspondent says the Lithu-
anians appear more interested in ere
ating number of small, insignificant
posts than in organizing real defense
against the invaders.
1t is reported in Berlin that 10000
German volunteers, we'll supplied with
war materials, are on their way to the
Baltic provinces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-04
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? ITS
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's No Us. suffering from tie
swtai agony e lans back Don't salt
I'll il passes og." y oaly comes BACK:
Find the cause and stop It. Diseased
ccLditions tf Kidneys are. usually tndi.
Gated BY stiff lame backs a2d other
wrenching pains, which are natures sig.
Eals Tor help.
Here's the remedy. When you tee.
the first twinges cf pain or expert.
euee any Of these symptoms, get busy
Ct. once. Go to your druggist and Sc;
box OF the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules, i'm
ported fresh every month from TIE
ifbora.ories N HARLEM. Holland.
Pleasant AID easy to take. hey instant.
IL attack - s.eisonous germs cicgging
ysur system sud bring QUICK RELIEF.
Fer over two hundred years ihey
lave been helping ;he sick. Why not
try them? Sold everywhere ty re-.
liable druggists IN sealed packages
Three. sizes. Money back IL they 10
hot help you. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL"is on the box
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-04
ENGLAND FAVORS
4 NATIONS LEAGUE
ABOVE ALL ELSE
Copyright, 1918. by the Press Pub
fishing Co.
(The New York World.)
Especial Cable Dispatch to the World

Copyright, 1918. by the Press Pub
fishing Co.
(The New York World,)
Especial Cable Dispatch to the World
and albuquerque Journal)
London, Jan. 3.--'There is reason
to believe" the parliamentary CORE
spondent of the Times writes today,
that among the subjects passed in
review in the Buckingham palace and
Downing street conferences We're
those relating to freedom of the seas,
the league of nations. indemnities
from the central powers, territorial
questions affecting the status of new
nations which have arisen from the
ashes of the war. and the future of
the German colonies and of the Turk
ish empire.
There was of course no intention
of arriving at any formal agreement
on any of these momentous questions.
1t is understood that the imperial war
cabinet completed the British case
several days ago. Since President
Wilson has now become cognizant of
it, nothing remains except to place 1t
before the preliminary conference of
the allies.
THE British case is strong in its
view of maritime law. 1t is equally
strong in it's determination to secure
the incorporation of league of ma
tons into the body of the interna-
tional law of the future. 1t makes a
few reservations concerning the .un-
desirability of the return of the Ger
man colonies to their former over
lords.
"Questions of indemnities and of
territorial adjustment in Europe must
clearly claim further detailed discus
sion with the allies.
1T may be said at once however,
that the British dominions have made
it perfectly plain that they have bills
to present to Germany for payment.
as well as have the mother country
and the powers associated with her
"All these important matters came
before the conferences, and it may be
said authoritatively That the discus
sions were cordial and faithful
but it was not merely the higher
politics of the peace settlement that
Lloyd George and Mr.. Balfour were
intent on discussing with President
Wilson. There is reason to believe
that certain urgent matters prepare
tory to a final s ettlement were
brought forward, notably the position
of Russia and the revictualling of the
central empires Both questions are
closely linked with the ideal of a DEM
ocratic peace that the president has
set before himself.
difficulties of the Russian position
are patent to everybody. Problems
presented in the feeding of Germany
are not SO generally appreciated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-04
THOUSANDS DYING
EVERY DAY FROM
HUNGER IN VIENNA
Children Chief Sufferers From
Lack Of Noursihment, While
Poor in Asylum Live on Cat
tie Fodder.
Copyright, 1918, by the Press Pub
fishing Co.

Copyright, 1918, by the Press Pub
fishing Co.
(The New York World.)
Especial Cable Despatch to World
and Albuquerque Journal)
Vienna, Jan. 3.-The Department
of Health has Just issued sensation
al report regarding the suffering of
the Niennese since the beginning of
the war. Though people require
from $500 TO $500 food calories
daily, Nienna's war rations, still in
force and not always obtainable at
that, yielded only TAG calories a day,
The result has been that large
number of persons have lost upward
of thirty-eight pounds in the last
four years. Even the wealthy lost an
average Of twenty-five pounds.
Deaths rose appallingly. the city of
Vienna alone registering 46,131 last
year, against 33,26S in 1914.
Every fourth death within the city
boundaries is now due to tubercu-
losis, which has assumed proportions
that cause doctors the gravest alarm
Although it is impossible to tell the
number Of deaths due to starvation,
the report states that from to IL
per cent of the deaths this year have
been due to underfeeding, but Off
cial reports of post mortem examina-
lions say the percentage is much
higher, ranging between "a and 80
per cent
The health of the children is caus-
ing great anxiety, for out of $500
examined during the year by the
medical authorities only 4.637 were
found in a healthy condition. Their
loss in weight Is considerable. espe-
cially in children between ten and
sixteen years of age, whose average
weight is only seventy-five pounds
whereas the normal average should
be ninetyfive pounds Moreover,
these childrona have not grown at all
since the outbreak OF the war. with
the result that the generation of fu-
ture mothers and fathers consists