davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
Trains Cut on.

Vienna, Wednesday. Aug. 2O.-In
addition to the cancellation Of all ex-
spress trainss a further cnrtailment Of
railway, trAfic is expected unless the
coal situation improves. according to
statements made by government ofi-
Nctals.
fCxscho- 6lovakis, 1t Is said. has thus
far supplied less than Is per cent Of
the coal which WIS promised recently.
At the same time 1t IL reported the
Prague government has entered 81 pro-
tsst 10 the peace conferences IN Parts
against the cancellation OF express
Austria to compel q Resumption OF
SERVES,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
Germany Faces Economic
Ruin As Result OF Coal
Shortage, Says Kloeckner

CONTINUED from page -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-17

Additional Local on Page Eight
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-17

Sheriff Lang and wife are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. Neil Lig-
gett of Kalamazoo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-17

Miss Irene Shaefer is the new clerk
at the Shaefer and Reidl store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-01-17

Motion was made to increase
Janitor Balls salary to $4,000 per
month. By amendment of Supervisor
Burger of Bangor township, the
salary was fixed at $1,00000 per
year. Thus through the vigilance of
Mr.. Burger eighty perfectly good
cellars per year was saved to the
county.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like P1asr Bftrs- Phosphate tc Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
 to Enarense Strength, Viger and Nerve Force,

Judging from the countless preparations and treatments which continually bs2ng advertised for the purpose of making: thin people neshy, developing arms neck and bust and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness.
 Thiuness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves Our bodies need more phosphate than is contsined in modern foods Physicians claim thers Is nothinG that will supply this deficiency go we'll as t,e organic phosphate known amongst druggists bitro-phospha te. which is inexpensive and is sold by Clark arusgists undet 8 guarantee of satisfaction nr money back By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells 1nents bitro- phosphate quickly produces ance, the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 This increase in weight also carries with it g general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleepiessness and lack Of ~xcsssive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.
 CAUTION: Although o-phosphate ix unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, seepfeesness and general weakness, 1t should not, owing to its remarkable flesh growing properties, be used by any one who does lot desire to put on flesh
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10

recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia at his home at Scott s swamp.
 The condition of Miss Dorothy COnion, who is suffering from eczema at St. Francis hospital in Hartford, is said to be serious.
 Merritt o. Ryder, who was elected to succeed A. II. Condell as justice of the local court at the last election, took his office yesterday and will have his first case this afternoon, when two boys will have a hearing for truancy.
 The Red Cross auxiliary of the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company held a meeting and social hour in the office last evening. The meeting was made the occasion of dis banding the auxiliary. Music was furnished hy George Tarrar. Paulinc Farrar and John COffcy. Refresh mCntS WHrC served.
 Our annual discount sale begins January 11th and lasts until Satur- day. January D. 1J per cent. dis count on all goods Open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings. II. A. Jam eE.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
GERMAN AGENTS NOT ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL
British Secret Service More Than
 Match for Hun Cunning

London, Dec. eS tCorrespondence of the Associated Press. )--Secrets of the war work Of the British secret service now revealed show that Ger man spies or agents of the German l government were making active prep hostilities, to use the Isle of Wight as landing place for German forces and for the bunhaTdment of Ports mouth. One Ot the first precautions taken in August, 1914. was to place close restrictions on persons trying to land upon or to leave the island. From HarWich to Hampshire along the south and southeast coasts Of Nngland, nests of German spies and gents We're engaged in desperate
 :!$sions, in the early days of the war.
 nc of the urgent tasks of the Brit-
 .,h secret service was to stamp out he operations of these men.
 For long time the authorities were unable to discover the origin of Morse signals hat were being flashed ut to German submarines from the @cafTont at peronsoy. $peciai watch Naa kept Ol a certain cottage anal. al- though no lights were shown, the pa tent observers finally solved the mys- .t&rN. They learned that after dusk several persons near an upper Win dow manipulated what appeared to be the dial of al ordinary clCck. A raid on the cottage disclosed that the clock dial was fitted with d dark prism. By focusing the prism on the strong headlight of q fishing smack anchored off shore it was possible to send forth signal flashes These flashes were not visible to a person standing on the beach, but out in the channel they could be read easily.
 Between the coast and Tunhridge WeIla- which was the headquarters of a British army corps. a band of :sNp- sieS made the rounds of villages un- disturbed until an officer made the significant discovery that none of them could converse in ROmanN. the gypsy tongue. Investiga ton by secret serVice mon proved conclusiNelN that the masQueraders while pretending to trade with the country folk and tell fortunes secured important informa- ton as to the movements of troops in the southern command Prompt anu drastic action followed these revea- tions
 At the beginning of the war nu- merous instances came to light of aliens attempting to enlist under false preteases. If the recruiting officers Were dissa isf1ed with a mans ap- pearance or accent, he was taken aside and the oath was administered to him separately. It is practically impossible for a foreigner to repeat the unusual phrasing of the oath without besraySng his origin, and tr
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
PARENTS, READ I'll,
How a Father Has Learned
 Save Shoe Bills.

My son is very hard on shoes, a keeping him properly shod has bed quite an expense to me" writes MY. ! Allison Allen, of Amity, Arkansas.
 But since 1 started to buy Ne6lir| soled shoes for him 1 have found thd it costs only about a third as much | keep hin in shoes"
 This is because Ne6lin Soles are s tough and durable that they wear very long time. Shoe bills are keT down because you don't need so man pairs.
 You can get Ne6lin-soled shoes a almost any good shoe store. The come in all styles and for all member of the family Ne0lin Soles are als available everywhere for re-solinl They are produced by a scientific pro cess to be what soles ought to be. con fortable, waterproof and long-wearins They are made by The Goodyear TiT X Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, wh also make Wingfoot Heels, guarantee to outwear any other heels.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10

Berlin line, has resumed his duties after being i'll for a few days.
 Miss Ellen NJ Moore. of kensing- ton, left yesterday for St. Petersburg, Fla where she will spend the remain der Of the winter.
 Miss Margaret Wilcox has returned to school at Wellesley, Mass, after spending the holiday vacation at her home.
 Miss Josephine Murray is spending g a short visit with friends in New ork City.
 Samuel Wilcox returned yesterday to Concord, N. H, where he will re- .sume his studies at St, Paul's academy.
 Miss E. P. Wilcox and Miss Helen ROahn have. rented apartments at 911 Park avenue, New York City, and will remain there for the rest of the winter.
 The Boy Scout basketball team held practice at the Berlin town hall last evening.
 John Nelligan, who was severely in jured i'll a runaway Tuesday, is rest ing comforta bly.
 Adolf Renn is ill at his home in Kcnsington.
 Norman Whitaker will run hene- fiji dance at the Berlin Grange hall on Tuesday evening.
 Ernest Secrest, of the United States Army. stationed at Camp Greenleaf, Georgia. has received his honorable discharge and will reside at his home in Bccltley in the future.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10

I got better right away and was soon a new woman and could work hard, and can recommend these remedies to other young mothers who are weak and aiIing as l was, Mrs, ORA o. BOWERS, 62l o. Hosmer Street, Lansing, Mich.
 Women who are in Mrs. Bowers con dltlon should not continue to suffer from weakness and pain-but profit from her experience and give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia K. Pinkhsn's vegetable Compound. trial.
 For suggestions In regard to your condition write Lydia E. Pinkharn Med lc'ne Co. Lynn, Mass. The reEuItof their 4o Years' experience Is st your service.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
that way many dangerous spies

, lIldI. way many dangerous Sp1eS captured.
 About Christmas, 1914, a for diplomat in London received anonymous Gife of pate de foie Suspicion Was aroused and ana showed the presence of q deadly son. Secret service agents were d in and they proceeded o work orl theory that the pate de foie sras| come from one of three aliens under surveillance, Accordingly each of them was sent anonymoua can of foie gras exactly similar ind pearancc to the can containing poisoned stuff.
 The Iandlady of one of the opened and served it for his sull and il was not uhtil late in the hing that she told him that theI had been addressed to him. Tli ing that he had eaten his own pd the man actually became i'll. He promptly arrested.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
Celery King
 When Feveri

Don't make the mistake of bot ing with uncertain remedies, Celery King. purely vegetable mula. made into a palatable tea natures best remedy for constipat upset stomach, coated tongue sick headache.
 It's Inc sa mo old remedy that tl sands swear by and costs only cents for a generous package.
 Take it freely and give it to the tie ones when cross and fevCrish.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
CHURCH TO SAVE COAL.

Beginning next Sunday, masses at St. Andrews Lithuanian church will be celebrated in the basem ent in or der to save coal. The basement was used during the winter of 1917-1S, with 0 large conservation of fuel ef- fected.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10

rect 1 was so we2F Y ! could rot get up.
 ] suffered such pains in my back l could not work or hardly take cars of my baby. One of my neighbors r @ G 0 IT - menqed Lydia k.
 Pinkhan s Fegeta- ble Compound ] took it and used Lydia k. Pinkham 8 Cc~nE~~ WTarh arI
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
Anticipate Your Needs In Silks For Spring .WeaI

strictly soasonable, of reliable quality, and in
 36 inch Silk Foulards. this seasons newest pat coorings, real value $2.50, for this sale 1.9s Yard.
 10 Crepe Georgette, in all the most wanted shades value s2.OO, for this sale s1.75 Yard.
 Natural Silk Pongee, imported quality, regular value $1.00, for this sale 7Sc Yard.
 "Bonnet' Black Taffeta, s2. 50 quality for s1.9s; $350 quality for $2.0S.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10

Dr. Herbert Putnam, librarian of Congress, who sailed for France re- cently to supervise a plan for in struCting American soldiers in voca- tional subjects through the distribu~ ton of books of a technical nature. The books have ben collected through the American Library Assoclauon Of which Dr. Putnam is 1irector-general.
 From Underwood x underwood.
 Copyright CTinedinst, Wash.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
S'l||'REivliIh [
 YOUNG MOTHERS,
How I.ydia E~ z2inkaara's Veg. etable Compound Restores
 Heal9h ax2d Strength.

Lansing, Mich.-" After the birth Of cTy child 1 was not able to stand on nv
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
BEnLIN NEWS VENTRES PROMOTED 
 ID BE LIEUTENANT Company E Sergeant Rewarded r for Bravery at St. Mihiel COAL RESTRICTIONS OFF

After January 1o No Special Order
 Will Ba Necessary to Secure Fuel sa Several Carloads on the Way from
 Nines-RriefS.
 After risins in the ranks from buck private to top sergea nt, Orvilie Ven tres, of Company F, 1o2d Regime ent as finally been awarded lieutenant " in the United States Army as re- ward for his bravery and gallant1y hat he showed during the drive at
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10

Profit by the January Sale Prices. Goods are any length that you require.
 Fine quality Silk Messaline in complete line Q light medium dark shades also white and ivory. Value $2. %, for this sale S1,45 Yard
 40 inch Rich Satin Crepe Meteor, popular for fashionable gowns value S2,50 and $500, for this S2.18 Yard.
 36 inch White Washable Satin, for trimming Waists and Underwear, value s3.00, for this sale $1.8s Yard.
 Black Taffeta Silk, good serviceable quality, value s1.76, for this sale $i.Ss Yard.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10

For 2oc ea Women's Embroidefte Handserchefs our regular 55c quality, Fridsysas@Mz Saturday 25c each.
 WOmen's Embroidered Corner Handkerchiefs value from 17c to 25c, for Friday and Saturday i2c Each.
 Mems Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, regular c grade, Friday and Saturday f2 t2c Each.
 Mems Work Handkerchiefs, blue and khaki value SC, Friday and Saturday 1Oc Each.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10

HAVING AN M % ~ ~ ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

It doesn't cost half much to live as it does to make a favorable impress sion on the neighbors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
GARK'S FALLS

Mrs. Ebert w. Clark has returned from visit with her cousins in Proyi- dence.
 MT. and Mrs. William D. Maine and daughter June of Westerly were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Richard Maine.
 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Anderson and friends of Sterling were guests of L.. E. Bill and family Sunday. They were accompanied by MT. Anderson's aunt, Mrs. Addie Bill, who will stay a week or more with them.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Burdick and daughter Evelyn of Chase Hill called at Horace Palmer's Sunday af- ternoon.
 Miss Sarah Palmer of Westerly has taken rooms in one of Alfred M. Clark's houses. Her father, Albert Palmer. of Kansas, will stay during the winter with her here.
 George CottreH of Westerly, when here on business recently bought a calf of $. Frank Palmer that weighed 256 pounds.
 It is a well known fact that foxes will run among sheep to throw dogs off the scent. but man claimed Chester Miners Hounds were after his sheep and shot two of the dogs that MT. Miner valued at over $290.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

s- a party who are to spend three weeks at Mt. Clemens. Mich
 Corset demonstrations See display adv. of Quinebaug store on this page. adv.
 Delegates from various parts of Windham county came here Friday afternoon for county meeting Of the Suffrage association, held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Gallup. The county president, Miss Rosamond Danielson of Putnam Heights. opened the meet ing. which was attended by sixty wo- men representing eight leagues. Miss Katherine Luddington of Hartford president of the state association, ad- dressed the meeting. speaking relative to ratification Of the suffrage amend ment to the Constitution. Miss Wash burn. Miss Hut and Miss Selden. all of Hartford. were among those pres ent. Miss Danielson talked about the America nization work that is to be undertaken by suffrage workers in this county. Relieving the business meet ing tea was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
COLUMBIA

| The officers of the Columbia Coop 1 eratiVe Association, are greatly | pleased with the success of the SO ciety. One week ago the second car 1 load of grain was ordered. and was delivered this week Tuesday at Chest it was all disposed of to the patrons of the associa tion. The manager George H. Champnn, stated that in some instances much S12 per ton on local prices was, saved to the purchasers. The total shipment con- sisted of 40 bags of grain or 22 tons. A carload of flour and bran will soon be purchased, orders for which are rapidly coming in. Another carload of particularly for the Andover patrons, and is to be delivered at the Andover railroad station.
 Miss Nellie Hunt has gone to East Hampton and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hall, during the week. During her absence Mrs. Albert Carpenter will have the case of her home.
 Philip Isham is taking steps to or in this town. It will require the re- quest of fifteen men who' were in the service ia the recent war. which number he thinks can be secured.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Siegel who have been living on the Judson farm for the past two years. have bought a 10- acre farm at CiaSter, N. J.. twenty y-one there shortly. MT. Siegel is in a large mercantile house in New York city
 Mrs. Fred A. Hunt, who has been in Rockville for several days the guest of her sister-in- law, Mrs. George w. F'iske, returned home Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

Life is usually worth living unless a cruel fate losses you up against a fashionable boarding house.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
DANIELSON

Tle bod,- or P2=quaie S2inosa 5 who Czed a- tne state hospital at Nor -vzch- va-s brought to his home here Friday a!1- opi.lcsa vas a shoe re- paiTer and oJd ausiless at one time iil sf store isi tlfe Asunkleman building, ai sIafa ssnd J7n1on streets. He leaves AIs Eife and Jwe Children.
 caEtai, William Stone, who has been ia lilc BalloU, a shipping board vessel visited here with. Clarence ,Ea- DanieH5on- lis sailings arc coast wise hetweea New England and Nir- Sinia ports.
 At tine request of numbers of the psrishioners the Roman play Patricia. given as one of the features of the gol- den jubilee observance of St James parish is 10 be repeated i'll St. James hall Sunday afternoon.
 James Kent of Elmville has brought in three coons from two trips into the hunting grounds. one - the animals weighing close to 20 pounds.
 A E. Wilmington was at Windsor Friday to attend the races. which have been interesting a number of local followers of the sport this week.
 A number of members of Rose of Lima council, K of C.. will be at Nor Eich Sunday afternoon to witness the conferring of the degree of knight hood upon class of members of White Cross council.
 AirS- GeOTSo o. 1nOmaS haQ the members of the Woman's Missionary society of the Baptist church at her home on Maple street for a meeting Friday evening. the general topic be- ing State Convention Echoes. The meeting was addressed by a number of those present
 Announcements were received here Of the marriage at Woonsocket of Miss Yolande Ieclaire, daughter of Mrs- Emma JeClaire. and William J. Bilodeau of Woensocket The bride formerly was of Danielson, where her father. who died here. was a physi- clan
 Mrs F. O. Huntingdon had the mem bers Of the Ladies Sewing circle of St Alban's church at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon.
 The home night supper and roll call at the Methodist church has been set for next Tuesday evening.
 There is local interest in the final game Of the series being played be- tween Putnam and Moosup, and the baseball fans will go to neutral Jew cit City on Sunday to see what likely
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Britain.-Deputy Sheriff M. H Fox is planning to entertain Jewish young men who were in the service a { a banquet in Hartford at an early date.
 Giastonbury-Gov. Marcus H. Hol- comb has accepted the invitation to be the principal speaker at the Vel come Home exercises here this (Satur- day) afternoon.
 Waterbury.-Capt. John J. Griffin has been appointed a member of the board of tax commissioners to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Com missioner Daniel J. Began last June. Torrington.-Rev. E. J. Brennan. for merly assistant pastor of St. Francis church, TorrirSton. has been chosen chairman of the newly appointed chil- dren's home commission in Waterbury.
 Greenwieh.-Mrs. Annette Speary Moore has obtained a divorce from Major Charles Arthur Moore. Jr wealthy resident of Greenwich and son ef the millionaire hardware king. The decree was granted in Bridgeport.
 Hartford.-The Hartford public high school choir has been in rehearsal the past few weeks under the leadership of Ralph l.. Baldwin It is announced that the choir will sing HandeFs ora torio Elijah at the public performance next spring
 Manchester.-Ten applications for Iouor licenses in Manchester have been filed with the commissioners of this county to allow the continuation of the liquor business in Manchester after Nov. 1. The present licenses eX- pire the first Monday in November.
 Starford.-William \. Travis, cash
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
DAriELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

will be the wind-up game of the sea son.
 HousehoIders should not forget their clocks this evening, for the sun time schedule comes back into effect on Sunday. Many here plan to set
 set back their clocks and watches al bed time tonight.
 The Doughboy will be the subject ot an address to be given at union
 meeting in the Congregational church Sunday evening by Dean Burney. o1 Boston Theological school.
 William H. Campbell and company of DayvAls. have filed an application for a license, this being the only ap- sioners from KillingIy
 Rev. C. M. Stewart of New London is to preach at the services at St. Al bans church Sunday. This evening at the Union Baptist church in East Killingly, P. F. Call the evangelist, will deliver his famous illustrated lecture. The Maze of the Underworld, this being one of the i'm portant meetings of the series held at the church during the present week
 A special service has been arranged for Armistice Sunday. November g. at the Baptist church and an effort will be made to have present all the men represented on the service flag of the church.
 There is real apprehension in many homes in Danielson over the fuel sit uation. Many bins here are without a pound of coal and this fact becomes of interest now with real cold weather onlXa month away.
 Asher P. Brown has filed suit for di- vorce from Iva s. Brown. the suit be- ing returnaL, in the Windham county superior court on the first Tuesday in November.
 At the World Cotton conference held in New Orleans ". Irving Bunard of Dx, f-f treasurer of the organization. MT. Bullard was in Europe the past sum- mer in the interest of the conference.
 Leo L'Homme post, 21, American Legion, Is showing steady gain in membership. having 80 names on it's more than 300 service men in town, however. who are eligible for member ship and it is the hope of the officers of the town post that all of them will affiliate.
 Having sub leased the town hall Reach of the Connecticut Mills bas- ketbaiI team is arranging to give the followers of this lively winter sport many interesting games during the season that will open on Thanksgiving day. The team will be made up of such fast players as Reddy. Elliott, Norton. Marland and Adams.
 Mrs. E. H. Reach will direct the Tag day drive in the interest of the Civic today and will have with her an efficient corps of workers. who expect to cover Danielson thorou ghlv. ]
 Three of the houses being built a the Connecticut mills are well ad- | in construction and will be | -eady for occupancy within few weeks. Many families who have | members working in DanielSon are | lwaitfng an opportunity to remove
 
 Lvailable will be quickly occupied.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Call, Mrs. :. B. Wheatley and Mrs. Clarimonl Hunt and daughter will be members of |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
GLASGO

Edmund Dayon is moving into the village, having sold his farm to New York parties.
 John McGovern will occupy the ten ement which will be vacated by Viii liam McGovern, who is employed in Goodyear, Conn.
 Misses Idella Young and Della Mall Toy, teachers in GlasgO school. attend ed the state teachers convention held at Slater hall, Norwich. Friday.
 Miss Ideiia Young is planning to spend the week end with relatives in Hope Valley. R. I.