davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
Learn to Swim.

l With the possible exception of. box ing and fencing, there is no exerci>. that so we'll develops all parts of the
 body as swimming. Also, 1t snay os-
 ten be the means of saving your life or the. life of another. Every child should learn to swim. as a part of it's physical development. And every adult who has not learned to swim should do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
FiVE-YEAR- OLD BOY =
 SUFFERS SEVERE BURNS

: Kenneth Miller. five-year- son of William Miller of 55 Hinckley astreet. was severely burned Monday after noon about o'clock in the yard at his home. The little boy. was playing with ma tches and set fire to his clothing, causing bad burns on his chest, arms and abdomen. His sister saw the child on fire and managed to put o4ft Ss the flames. Another boy with the" child was not burned. is.tt1 es..t1
 Dr. Paul Gadle was called v and treated the little sufferer.-S4g 2 "
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
NORWICH COLLEGE CLUB ~.S .,
 AWARDS SCHoLARSHfP

Miss Mary E. Coughlin of Spring street a student at Connecticut Cpf- lege at New London. has been a wa I'd : ed the scholarship for nextfye ear .oe-i fered by the Norwich College club:
 Her name was selected for the award at the last meeting of the Col-j lege club and notice has : now, been. Snnf to her. :. a.. .-.. !...-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
Marriaae Announeemen4.

Mrs. Lillian Robertson of Quaker Hill announces the marriage of her daugh- ter. Miss Carolyn Robertson. to Calvin took place in Maryland June T.. Mir. kirchhoff is in the United States navy and is stationed at the submarine base
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
: sup.,ior cour+ Here Today.

' The ,ssIlerior court will come in. Mere this tT,esday) F afternoon at z o'clock to conclude business of this term. There are fourteen divorce cases on. the uncontested list and it is probable that the business of the court will run over to Wednesday and possibly Ito Tifurs1 ay.aa s-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
At Receution to De Valera.

James J. Finnegan. president of the local branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom. and Mrs. Finnegan motored to Boston Sunday to attend the mon Ster reception in Feuway park rendered Prof Edward De Valera. president Of the Irish republic"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
Blanks. For cenvertins Insurance Pol
 ic;es .

txThe home service section of the Red Cross in charge of Miss Ethel M. Sevin at it's office in T-thee. Thayer building has a: limited supply of the blanks to be used by. soldiers and sail .ors in concerting their government insurance policies, into the commercial form ' N's4- . 's e.--ar 2 v
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

evening, at which time a vote. will be taken by the members to decide
 whether or not there shall. be a strike. He said that; ths< company has been requested tovigrznt tbems ari increase iF wages and has not yet agreed to do
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
GROTON.

There have been completed plans for a house to be built on Dennison street Groton, for PasQuale Copogne- It will be 50. 34, of wood. with 14 rooms for two families. All improvements will be provided, including electric lights and steam heat It will cost about s7 700o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
Had NerMich Relatives.

John Daley. formerly of this city. whose death occurred in Fall River last week. left two relatives in this city, a son. Joseph H.. and d brother, William Daley.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

T. w. Blake officiating. Two hymns. Abide With Me and Safe With My Saviour, were sung Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery. Four children acted as bearers. r.
 Undertaken C. A. Gager, Jr.. had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
FEN CALLS IN JUNE
 FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT

, sDuring the month of June there were thirteen calls for the local fire department. This makes total of tf5 calls including bell alarms. tele-
 phone calls and still alarms. for the Apartments fiScal year which ended at midnight Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
WESTERLY.

a large factory to be built in .Wester- ly, R. T., for the, Rhode Island Silk Co It will be 130 300, of brick con struction, one story high. There will De a power house, 30 40, adjoining the man building, which will be of fireproof construction. The plans will be finished in a week or two and the cost of the plant will be about S125,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
FUNERALS S
 =. -.
Rhifio IHnkina.

J The funeral of Philip Jenkins, IS
 thonthsi. old! son of Philip and Jose
 rhfne Dorr Jenkins. was held from the
 Rome of his parents on High street Monday Afternoen ct z.so o'clock, Rev.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

. ments.5 There will be six rooms and bath The estimated coSttis S5, 900.
 The Raymond & Alexander Lum- Der Co., is building a garage on How ard .av. at the, corner of Hamilton st. ItrwiI1 be .79 X 113, of brick and hol- low tile and will cost about $S,000.
 Contractor Edwin Cruise has begun work on a house for Victoria M. Case onS AIger4 pl. It will be 26 K 24 of frame construction. with 10 rooms, for two families. There will be all inn
 BUILDING. PERMITS.
 Adore Hanson, frame. house, Sher- man st. Cost $5,o00.
 UT. Douglas, frame house, Ocean ay., Cost $5,500. s S.. K. Blake ct al, frame house; Oneco av. Cost s5.000.
 Joseph Collins,5 frame house, School st. Cost $6,000.
 Arthuro Buchi. frame store, Ocean av. Cost $500.
 Miss NJ; Alice Avery. brick garage, Richard st. Cost $40,000.
 R. H.. Stearn. frame cottage Willow st. Cost $5,000.
 Carlo Cecchini, frame house, Ash croft ext. Cost $4,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
Strike Vote in New London.

William Martin. president. .of-s the New London local trolleymen's unioIl,;; was quoted Monday as saying that the union was to hold a meeting that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
Business Trip to PennsyIvania.

c. H. Savage Of Storrs is on a bus iness trip to Franklin. Penn. in the interest Of the Holland County Jersey Breeders Association
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

It is almost as easy to pick the wrong woman for a. wife as it is to pick the wrong horse in a race.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
ANoTnEn rAMlLy orAnnEL.

A MOTHER family quarrel has started n>the admins
"A tratlon family at Washington
This time Secretary Glass and Secretary Baker are the
central figures around whom the tint is concentrated
Early predictions to the outcome Of the pending ro-
bic give Carter Glass lle victory.
The trouble started the fact that Secretary Glass
has discovered that Secretary Baker has only been
making easy for War department employees TO dispose
Of their bonds but has apparently been encouraging the
practice.
According to the Treasur! Department the bond section
Of Tie War Department has been enclosing printed cir
cuar with paldup bonds bought by employees Of the
partmen quoting the market prices being paid for bonds
and designating certain Investment house where bonds
are purchased
Secretary Baker has been asked only investigate
the matter but to put stop TO it,
OF course, members OF the War department bond sec
ton deny any attempt on their part to encourage
ployes TO sell their bonds the war loan section Of the
Treasury Department is worked up 10 a white heat and
members say they viii take The matter IN their hands
If something is not done to stop the practice
Officials Of The Treasury Department say that the
printed memoranda which they have seen and which
said to have been enclosed with tne paid up bonds by
Secretary Bakers department are more than misleading
and that they could easlybe Interpreted tina. the
bond section Of the War Department was at least indi
rectly urging owners TO sell their bonds TO the bond
house mentioned in the pamphlet
Not only would this be against an policies OF the
Treasury Department regarding the keeping bonds
it would mean what is worse the use Of govern
ment department and government channels TO boost a
private business house.
1t is remembered in this connection that il was secre-
ary Baker who refused to allow the solicitation OF funds
for the recent salvation Army drive in his department
although every other government department was wide
open to the members OF this organization which
So much for the American army in France
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
With the Photographers

Brtains Trades Union Congress aimed direct blow
at direct action and knocked it out-roronbo Globe
Burleson sticks, with The approval OF MIR Wilson
Well the ship might as well down with all board
Wheeling lntelligencer
President Wilson is not coming to Texas on his tour
That's What girl sets for letting fellow know she's
real stuck on hm.-Dalas News
We are losing our valuable coal trade in Argentina
and principal European customcrs-he scandinavian
and Mediterranean counries-are both turning TO The
United States for their coal II this state Of things
TO become permanent our country would have taken a
very long step toward absolute industrial ruin We keep
natterng ourselves that ii is temporary: that post
war phase. which we shall surmount when we have
settled down." But shall lind that events will not
allow much margin for settling down time for
turning leaf is not next winter year
it is now.-London Daily Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

merits attention and remedy insofar human effort
renders a remedy possible.
For this The National tuberculosis Association
has launched campaign OF education Five Of the lead
ing officials Of The association have just out 10 visit
every Slate in The Unou and October 30 sixth
Der Of the executive force Will take The ned.
These men and the routes they will follow are as
follows
Philip p Jacobs Assistant Secretary TO Colorado and
Utah
Or II A. Pason, Medical Field Secretary, and Charles
NJ DeForresl Modern Health Crusade Executive. to the
Pacific Coast.
Frederick D. Hopkins, Field Secretary. first to New
England and then to The South
4. b. Kdner NocationalSecretary 10 The Southwest.
Some of these will therefore visit our district
since our Local tuberculosis organizations affiliated
with the National tuberculosis Association.
our local organizations have already begun to prepare
for the Red Cross Christmas seal from December
TO December TO- when than s65O0cOO must be raised
throughout the country order insure The Of
the program which has been prepared for the coming
year.
The White Plague menace is real. II demands public
attention and action I'm intensive educational campaign
is in progress The public should profit by IT, The hope
is that before December I every man, woman and child
Of school age the United States will be informed fully
OF the danger Of tuberculosis the simple but efec
tive methods Of preventing IT,
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
COL Waffefson Denounces Plot TO Force
the SeHafe TO Pass Pr0-Brifish Treaty.
Condemnng Appeal One Hundred Contribute ST. 900
Each "Scoundesm" He Reveals Rebuke Of William Hey
burn of Louisville to Supporters of IS to L."

TO the Editor OF the Herald
Sir: Tie scOundrelism-for no other
word liis the caso-pursued by the adj
ninistrab.on and its janlsarnes in at
tempting 10 blackjack the Presidents
pr0-Briiish treaty through The Senate
Of the United States carries with Its
aut0cralic shamclessuess its own con
demnaiion, and, except that tie organ
izali0n once known and hOnOred as the
Democratic party has become the mer-
est Wilson appanage, would carry also
its certain defeat
The move 10 ra Sc from one hundred
rich Americans subscribing a thousand
dollars apiece TO a corruption fund or
100000 10 press and expedite this ne
farious scheme sufficiently illustrates
It's character and exposes the character
OF It's hackers.
am enclosing you attached herewith
the application OF the Wilson ianisaries.
George W, Mickersham. Cleveland H.
Dodge. Vance Mccormick, Oscar ;.
Straus and Herbert :. Houston. 10 Mr..
William Hepburn. a wealthy citizen Of
Kentucky. my neighbOr and friend, and
Mr.. lleyburn's reply Naurally--in-
eyitably-ll bears the true American
spirit. No man stands higher in The
community where he lives than Mr..
Hepburn His name is a synonym Of
business credit personal Integrity and
patriotic devotion
HENRY WATTERSON.
New York, Sept %, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Editorial Opinion
THE PRESENT CRISIS. +"

From the New York Herald.
Its loose thinking supporters are fond
OF saying that the issue involved in
this" League Of Nations is moral and
Christian. therefore all ministers OF the
Gospel and followers Of Christ should
be for this league as it stands. Yet
there are some diyines and true follow
ers OF Christ who believe that patriot
ism and Righteousness are synonymous
words that Anericanism comes before
internalioaahsm.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
Chlwch in Columbus. Ohio, Bishop
William A. Quayle, Of Kansas City, said
recently:
During The war we We're told not
to speak. not % think. but 10 stand
behind the President. And the Pres
ident has been proved wrong on
every main contention he has back
ed, and so often he has shifted his
position on American affairs that TO
stay behlng him required the agil-
lily Of an acrobat. And now when
peace treaty is being considered.
which should be the most cquable
in the history OF the world. we are
told again. Don't think. speak or
have an opinion say the Re
Pubic is facing crisis and thrtc -,
viii be no Republic left unless we
have chance 10 speak
The ssue confronting Americans is
whether or not government by threat
shall replace democracy in. the
United states Mr. Wilson
went ahead and decided Americas
position without giving America
chance to declare what her posi-
tiOn was.
These are the words OF a shop ot
The Methodist Episcopal Church and a
faithful follower of Christ. He is not
afraid to say that patriotism and Amer
icanism come before tronty Of en-
tanglement about which nobody is per-
mitted to utter a word OF criticism I'M
der penalty Of being charged with
heresy or imbecili,y.
Bishop Quaylc says the nation is fac
ing a crisis. Il is.
YOURS For THE l. ". w"
From the New York sun.
Every american should keep in mind
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

that Representative Cooper Of Ohio, az
ter reading in the House from William
Z. Fosters work on Syndicalism said:
Il also have here a copy OF the
Labor World paper which is pub
lished in P.Hsburg and is devoted
to the Interests Of the working
classes. In it are reproduced pho
tograplic proofs OF Fosters !. W
Wisms. Foster was one OF the
writers for the paper Solidarity. the
Eastern organ of the !. w W. Here
are Photographic copies OF his sig
natures Yours for The ]. W. W.
William L Foster: Yours for the
revolution. William T. Foster"
The Sun has reproduced from the
writings Of Foster, instigator and gen
eral manager of the steel strike enough
TO prove that he has preached and urg-
ed B0lshevism. That. ne said, was "old
stun, but Mr.. Cooper proves that Fos-
ter boasts that he is Yours for the /.
w. w" and Yours for the revolu-
ti0R."
This is new stun.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
ORGANIZED LABOR's OPPORTUNITY 10 ASSERT



II organized labor could be made TO take the only pub
cspred stand and realize the mischief that lies
hind It's demand for increased wages in trades where
wages have increased in proportion TO living costs much
would be accomplished in checking the onrush Of
strikes that are now menacing the industrial world I'm
many lines Of activity, states the weekly review Of The
American Architect
With careful handling by leaders ability to lead the
in The right direction the present the unions
Delaware and other Stsles be brought help the
country and themselves
Wages have been largely increased in nearly all trades
thus establishing the first and main for high prices
These advances do not out Of The employing class
imagine.
They simply added to the cost Of goods
After an have had their advance and paid out the
money higher prices they discover they are no better
OF.
Those who have saved money worse Off as now
their bank deposits, Will not buy much as formerly
II an to show that much OF the discomfort of wage
workers has Of the apprehension they felt lest prices
should outslrip their pay.
II labor be convinced that prices have halted il
should feel positive relief though their wages stop at
present levels
Undoubtedly there workers who have not shared
in the advance in wages.
They stll have 10 receive advances sufficient to make
The existing level OF costs ioerable TO them but among
the wageearning class these have become the exception
The sudden outburst labor unrest is clearly trace
able 10 the fact that when the drew near when
the wage raise seemed to stop there came an ncon-
querable desire orsanzed workers TO seize the
final increase
Discretion must eventually succeed this excited grasp
Ing for a last advance.
The time has come for the prudent element TO assert
itself
Certain Of the recent wage demands have by their
radical nature and The reckless attitude Of the leaders
hacking these demands, given opening for strong
movement to return 10 position that is more within
The limit Of reason
Pending the restoration of sounder economic condi
iions, the unions far have shown little disposition TO
bury the industrial haiclet
To the discredt Of It's demands upon the private em-
poyer and the government is added the pushing Of its
advantage at an unpropous time
They are pursuing Of extreme folly and ap-
pareny starting social conyulsion. the end Of which
cannot he foreseeu
These are times when person can safely demand an
eNorbant return for the service he renders society
The people tired Of the flusory promises Of
demagogues.
They want the real facts aud The TRUTH and nothing
but the truth. without reservation
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Don't be Jealous OF Just because he makes bigger
mistakes than YOU do
:--.-.
You may gain days success by means Of a pull and
then you'll be pushed of.
.-:-:-.
II your good qualities are evident why discuss them
and IL not You probably don't have them.
:--:-:
knowledge is power-and if man emptes his purse
into his head no man can take it away from him.
:--.-.
\ wise woman never tries TO entertain her husband by
singing to him in order 10 keep him home at night.
-:-:-.
If You live grandly and happily Nhsn the days are
sunny and the days which rainy viii have dread
for YOU
49,.
II you uniformly cheerful without being silly
youll be forgiven about everything that may be wrong
with YOU
t:-.-:-.
II you'd iudge humanity future b. a sood deal Of its
past The outlook would be nothing TO write home to the
folks about
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
rhe nepI, lMso b, reIenraphl
LOUISVILLE. .hy.. sept. ~. 1913

Louisville. -hN.. sept. ~. lJl3
George W. Wickersham. Cleveland II.
Dodge. Vance Mccormick, oscar ;.
Straus. Herbert ; Houston, Bush Ter
minal sules Building New York city
Answering your Telegram asking me
to join hlncty-nine others IN giving one
/ thousand dollars eacli for the purpose
Of procuring the consent Of the Senate
TO the peace treaty. presumably with
out reservations or amendments, ] re-
grct TO say thai | cannot approve Of
the position your committee is daking,
but. -on the contrary. believe that the
proposed rcserN aliOns by the Senate
nepresent the minimum that the Amer
lean people demand by way OF changes
in the treaty, ! believe large majority
OF level hbded, patriotic Americans are
justly indignant that such treaty
should be presented to the Senate for
consent, showing, as J believe 1t does
clearly. that our representative at the
conference was 0ultraded. Outgeneraled
and banIboozlcd By experts to an eX-
tent that brings humiliation 10 as all.
There is no reason i'm my opinion. why.
in the matching OF minds with the big
hAIiA Va UtilfA "a ANliUii0s sAtiANA lNh NAHtAth
be at such disadvantage as is shown
by the results OF this conference The
American people did not sanction the
waiver in advance of all Americ0n in
teresis or approve Of the subordination
Of American rights 60 those Of people
Of other nations or the assumption Of
such far-reachlng obligations as might
well jeOpardize the peace and safety of
our country: but. on the contrary dis
tinctly gave warning at the November
election Of their dis9pprove OF the OBJ
jectives announced by the President,
and now as distinctly, in my opinion,
OF the treaty as offered. The
obligations on Nneric0 imposed in tire
tretey are too numerous and TOO ser
ious TO be entered upon lightly, and. in
my opinion, those who are attempting
to force the Senate 10 hasty action are
ieopardzing the future peace and wei |
fare OF the nation.
WILLIAM HEPBURN. !
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER T. 1919
FREE FLIGHTS IN AERopLANEs.

~ ELAwAREtNs who have hungered TO make flights
- in aeroplanes have the opportunity TO do
Through the enterprise of The Evening journal, the
GoIde rliers with fleet of machines, which
will make many Nights daily the tenanted by
William Buterbaugh the Kennelt Turnpike, Just north
of the toll gate and about six blocks beyond the
end of the Rising trolley line field is opposite
the old blacksmith shop the turnpike. intended
originally TO have the flights at Rockford Tower but the
field there too small for safety
We have made arrangement with the Goldie Fers
whereby at least person daily shall have oppor
tuniy for free ride city and the surrounding
country.
The plan is follows:
Each afternoon a machine will carry up number Of
copies of The Evening journal Between 8 and o'clock
they win be thrown from the machine il passes
the route All Of those Evening Journals viii contain
Flight Coupons One of those coupons viii he counter
signed by Clarence !. Pyle. Business Manager of The
Evening journal That coupon will be good for free
ride Jpon presentation The Evening Journal business
Office win he exchanged for free snge-irip pass
machine.
II The paper containing that countcrsigncd coupon be
picked up by person who does TO ride, he
she may give it TO a friend.
II the lucky coupon be found by person under age
such person bring with it The Evening journal
Office The written consent of the guardian of
finder.
The free pass may be used any day during the
week or ten days the machines here.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
WOMAN LIGHTHOUSE
KEEPER RETIRES

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Oct. i.><AIrs Georgia :
Brumneld, keeper Of the Turkey Ponl
lighthouse. was retired on Monday by
Superintendent King, of Baltimore, ow-
ing to the age limit. Mrs Brumiield
having attained the age OF 20 years. She
succeeded her mother, July Goth. 1885
and had faithfully performed her du-
ties She is the last woman in this dis
trict to have charge Of lighthouse.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
c. o. p. RIGHTS EXECUTIVE MISTAKE.

n NJ Of the items in the deficiency bill recently passed
~ by the House for S263O'9Oi FOR the enforce
mcni Of the laws regulating the immigration Of aliens.
Inquiry as to why such large amount should be pre-
sented deficiency brought out The information that
mistake had been made by The bookkeeper for The I'm
migration Bureau making his estimates for. last year
An official Of the bureau admitted that on account Of
the war they were forced to employ green in The
accounting section.
He failed to explain however. why The all-imporlani
work Of preparing estimates for Congress was entrusted
10 the employe. error Of executive management
that caused cut Of about one-tentl the regular ap-
proprations for the immigration Bureau and would
have meant serious Interference It's the Repub
Congress had come to the rescue and remcdcd
the mistake
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
The TeleOraph's Demand.

New 1Ork, y. !, sept. fS
William Hepburn, Belknap 4 Co., Louis
vile. Ky:
Crisis at hand will determine whether
America joins League Of Nations or for
sakes Mges and negotiates separate
peace with Germany. Vote for any
reservation may require resuDmission
and endanger treaty. VIII you Join
ninety-nine others in giving one thou
sand dollars each TO league to enforce
peace William Howard Taft, presl-
dent. for immediate use in ar6uslng
country to demand prompt ratification
in form that viii not send treaty back
FOR further negotiation and delay world
paciilcat,on? Matter very urgent
George ". Wckersham, Cleveland H.
Dodge Vance Mccormick, oscar S