davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
CATHOLIC ENTHUSIASM
 URGED FOR WELCOME HOME

The congrega tions at St. Patrick s church Sunday were inspired by the words of their priests to manifest en- t1uSiasm in the project to make Well come Home Day Saturday next a rousing success.
 Speaking at the high mass at 10.30, Rev. Peter J. Cuny reminded his hear CTS that this would be a good time to prove to the brave boys who had been ready to sacrifice so much when sac rifice was called for that the towns people are appreciative. It seems the part of the public to forget and to forget quickiy-at least, the good done !! is soon forgotten. while the evil is apt to be remembered. This should not be the way with Christians.
 Father Cuny expressed the hope that every person in the parish who could possibly do so would be present in the big gathering designed to show the boys of Norwich that their bravery is not forgotten. It afforded an oppor- unity, he reminded them. to do hon.
 or to those. who. in spite of fabrica-
 tions and propaganda to the contrary, had proved the decisive factor exactly when needed.
 This plan to do homage to those in the federal service is one which af-
 fects large number of families in this parish. which has nearly 200 names on it's honor roll which hangs number of stars-inc1uding four gold stars, on the big service flag suspend ed from the organ loft.
 Yesterday was the fourteenth Sun day after Pentecost the epistle being Gal. V. 16-24, and the gospel Matt. vi. 24-33, the gospel beginning. NO man can serve two masters Commenc- ing a new series of sermons to prove that salvation is absolutely certain to the man who will keep Gods laws Father Cuny preached on Conscience, which is judgment applied to the Ten Commandments
 He announced that the second ser
 mon in the series- to be delivered In
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

the government in the matter of it's trade policy, the Russian affair. and the Irish problem. the government is surrounded by difficulties which, in general opinion. can be solved only by appeal to the to the country.
 The all- l-engrossing question for the moment. is whether, in the event of a general election and labor landslide MT. Lloyd George could regain suffi- cient labor good will to construct a strong liberal labor ministry, which is supposed in many quarters to be his ambition.
 Lord Rothermer, whose recent at tack on Mir. Bonar Law created a son sation, today makes a new suggestion that the Bermudas. the Bahamas or some others of the West Indian isl- ands. but not Jamaica. Barbadoes or Trinidad-might be sold to the United States in order to reduce the war debt He says Great Britain might also of = fer to cede British Guiana and British Honduras.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

William Semple and Herbert Prodell spent the week end at the drawbridge
 Edgar Barry spent Sunday in Jewett City.
 Many of the local baseball fans went to Moosup Sunday to witness the game.
 Samuel Kearns of Groton spent the week end at the home of his parents on Boswell avenue
 Francis Morrison has returned after spending a two weeks vacation with relatives in Rockville R. l.
 Many of the people of Greeneville went to Jewett City Sunday to witness the parade. The GreenevilIe Polish band furnished the music for the pa rade-
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Rozycki and family motored by auto Sunday to Jewett City to witness the parade
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Stebbins have returned after spending week in Philadelphia and Atlantic City
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
LLOYD GEORGE APPEALS FOR
 BUILDING UP NEW WORLD

London, Sept. fl (By the A P.).- Premier David Lloyd Georges stirring appeal to the nation. in which he pleads for the building up of new world and the novel method of it's dis tribution, are the subject of excited discussion in all political quarters.
 ."The Future" in which his message appeared, is something quite new in political literature. It is described as "a national publication issued with Premier Lloyd Georges authority, which will be distributed throughout the country Monday
 With the insistent public demand for retrenchment. and the unpopularity of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

The first shipment of government surplus food arrived in Norwich on Saturday and Is now in the hands of Mayor J. J. Desmond. This shipment is part. of the surplus war food pur- chased by local people through the may0T and is now ready for distribu- ton. Mayor Desmond said Sunday that those people who submitted their lists first may get their orders by calling at his office at No 40 Shetuck- ct street.
 The shipment received on Satur- day includes two bags of dry beans, each bag weighing one hundred
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
Tobacco Habit
 Dangerous

says Doctor Connor. formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine Stop the habit now before it's too late. It's a simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any up to-date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets; take them as directed and To! the pernicious habit quickly vanishes- Druggists refund the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting announce ment by Doctor Connor soon to ap- pear in this paper. It tells of the danger of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid it- In the meantime try Mic otol tablets. you will be surprised at the result.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
NEW UNOFFICIAL WORLDS
 ALTITUDE RECORD, SIX MILES

Mineola, N. Y. Sept. 14-A new un- official worlds altitude record. it was learned today. was esta blished here yesterday when Roland Rohlfs. testing pilot for the Curtiss AeroDlane and Motor corpora tion. climbed to a height of 34 900 feet-more than six miles beating the previous worlds unofficial record of Adiutant Casale of the French army at Vallacoublay last June by S64 feet
 air intending only to make test flight but he found conditions so satisfactory that he decided to keep climbing until hts appa<atus showed the new rgecrd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
L. EDWIN HILL TO
 TAKE Y. M. C. A. COURSE
Especial to The BuI1etin.)

Hartford, Sept 14.-L. Edwia Hill. secretary of the boys department of the Young Mems Christian .Associa- ton and son of Edwin Hill general secretary of the Norwich Y. M. C. A.. leaves tomorrow for Chicago where he will take a special course in the Young Mems Christian Association College.
 Although Hill is only g years of age he has had considerable experience in Y. NJ. c. A. work, especially in the junior activities. He has had charge of boys divisions in the Norwich, Meriden and Hartford "Y's" and has done notable work in this city among the newsboys who regard him as their idol.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
two weeks, would deal with Chris

two weeks, would deal with Chris tianity As an Exact Science. During the service there was par ticularly pleasing music by the reg
 uiar choir, following their summer va cation, while throughout the mass the incidental music by Organist Frank l.. Farrell was of the customary high order.
 The high mass, also vespers at 3.30, was sung by Rev. Myles P. Gal win the years schedule of services having been resumed after the sum- mer suspension of vespers and high mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

altitude. ,-
 The machine Rohlfs flew was the same Curtiss Wasp" equipped with a.. 400 horsepower motor in which lastr July he flew to a height of S0,7O0 feet. He was prevented from climbing high, CT at that time by a chilling of his enl-' zine. ',
 The aviator started at II a, m- --- dressed warmly out of regard for his-- previous experience. when the bitter. cold he encountered threatened to put.e him as well as his motor out of com1-
 mission before he really got under full. climbing headway. He said he founds that he was very comfortable in hi93 warm garments at the 54, ,o00 foot leveki yesterday, when his thermometers r0GT
 istered A deGree& balrw zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
GOVERNMENT FOOD ARRIVES HERE

pounds, a lot of canned tomatoes, can ned roast beef, canned corned beef and raisins.
 Surplus war food was offered for sale kor local consumption several weeks ago and many Norwich people took advantage of the opportunity to secure necessities of life at much low CT prices than can be secured through the retailer. Mayor Desmond very generously gave of his time in taking orders for surplus food and when the local quota was exhausted forwarded the orders. The remainder of the food purchased by local people will be distributed as soon as it arrives.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
BORN

'TRACY-In Winchenden Mass son. Paul Wilcox, to Mir. and Mrs Howard Tracy (Florence Wilcox of Noank. Comb. BROwN-In New London. a daughter to Nelson and Justine Floyd Brown of Noank. GOTID-In Westerly. R. l., Sept s. K. Gould.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
MAR REED

WOoDBURY = BILL - Tn Danielson Sept 1S. 1919, by Rev. Walter F. Will Hams, Ralph Wood bury of Bristol Conn.,. and Miss Marjorie J. Bill of DanielSon.
 TOBIAS SOUTHWORTHL Daniel son. Sept. 13. 1919 by Rev Roy B. Chamberlain of Middletown Majo Robert Tobias of Camp Upton and Mary B. Southworth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
Entertained Dinner Guests.

Mrs. William o. Woodman of Greenevi1le entertained a dinner party Sunday. The guests included Mir and Mrs. John N. Gilman of Willimantic, Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Mills Hampton. MT. and Mrs. G. W. Steel. Mia antic. Mrs. F. A. Sims. Brooklyn, N. Y. and Dr. Clarence B. Capron of Norwich. Mrs Woodman. assisted by Mrs Sims served clans. Holsters. bluefish green corn. fritters. clam chowder. mince and squash pie. lemonade, tea and coffee.
 It never hurts brave man if you call him a coward
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
YOUR ATTENTION. PLEASE.

If your bowels need wholesome physic that thoroughly cIeanses, sweetens the stomach and benefits the liver take Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight and you will feel better in the morning. It is a quick and safe rem edy for sick headache, biliousness, bloating. sour stomach. gas, bad breath, dition caused by clogged or irregular bowels. Foley Cathartic Tablets cause no sripiug or nausea, Lee ( Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
NEW STATE ROAD
 WELL UNDER WAY

The new state road from Palmer town to Oakda1e is well under way. The stone crusher is set up and nearly ready for use Near the Daniels place the bad corner has been strengthened and brought near the Bank mill pond. which will make a very pretty spot. It will be one of the best sections of the town when finished
 The Back road, commonly known as Fire street. near the Collins place. has been washed out badly during the re- cent rains. There are gutterS that make it almost impossible for autos to pass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
TAFTVILLE

The Thames Coal Co are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Taftville. having extended their deliv- cry system.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER. Conditions and General Forecast. Generally fair weather will prevail Monday and Tuesday east of the Mississippi river, without temperature changes of consequences
 Winds Of Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook-Gentle west erly winds, becoming variable, with fair weather.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Gent1e to moderate west winds, becoming varia- ble, with fair weather.
 Forecast.
 For New England: Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday. Ther. Bar. a. ......,.. 50 5000 z in' '.-.--'-'..----- 4 so.oo sooo Highest 74. lowest 50.
 Sunday Ther. Bar. a. m- so 30-05 = AA1- 70 oV'Vo ?. . 62 3005 Highest 76. lowest so.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair and cool.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted. PredicfinnS for Sunday E>ai and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
Sum, Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by food tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

A pretty young widow is never a. miss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

Predictions for Saturday: Fair and cool.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and cool. Sundays weather: As predicted.
 Sun, Moon and Tides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
HOUSE FAV0RS A.G. SHOUT FOR
 HOME POSITION
Joint Resolution Endorsing Former Representative for Superintendent Pioneers
 Home Passes.

The House of Representatives "!tii only one dissenting vote adopted , joint resolution today endorsing lhe administration of former RcpreSeh tative Arthur C. Shoup as Superhi tendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, and requesting that he ne fe tained in that position. The Ie9ol'' ton now goes to the Senate Tor con sideration there The resolution r4 suited in considerable discuasloh
 Gov. Riggs Not Interested
 Gov Riggs today absolutely denie' the statement that was printed m q local Wickersham paper that he de sired the resolution endorsing NIT Shoup to pass in order to save h.ia from pressure from a machine 9i any person or persons, or that he either favored or opposed the reso' lution. He did not regard the ll- troduction or passage of the raooili- ton as matter that concerned hin CT his office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
SENATE PROCEEDINGS

| Petitions were received from Al &aka Labor Union No. 1, requestine 1 legislation compelling canneries tc improve their sanitary and health conditions.
 | A communication was received from the House notifying the Senate that the House had passed Ii J. M ], by Mir. Daly, asking Congress t0l an appropriation for the payment ci debts incurred by the Territory dur ing the infleunza epidemic, and II. E 23, by Mr. Pennington, providing fCi uniform system of schools. Both we're read the first time in the Sen ate and referred to the Committee on Education.
 Senator Sutherland chairman Oi the Committee on Mining, reported back s. E. 12, an amendment to the l Compensation Act, relative to min ing employees, with the recommends { ton that it be considered in the Com mittee of the Whole It was read tn, second time.
 ! s. B. fl was introduced by Sena tor Hess and provided for the abate ment of houses of lewdness, assig nation and prostitution, to. declare them nuisance, to enjoin the persOr or persons who conduct or maintain them, and the owner, lessee or ager of any building used for such pur poses. It was read the first tim( and referred to the Committee or Education.
 1 The Senate then resolved itsel into committee of the Whole witt Senator Sundback in the chair. ] In the discussion of the daily file the Committee of the Whole voted 10 report the following bills, witl recommendations as follow: 1 H. R. IS, by MT Slater, providing for limited exemption from execution that it do pass as amended;
 II B. 8, by MT Pennington, amend l ing the Professional Jurors" Act 1 that il do pass;
 i H. B. 3, the Bo1sheviki bill by MT Pennington, that the Senate substi tute do pass;
 H. J. M. i. by MT. Noon, asking for radio station at Seldevia;
 S B. 36, by Senator Roman, pro viding for the establishment of nor nial schools or teachers trainins courses, do pass as amended. The Committee of the Whole con tinued in meeting this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
SENATE PROCEEDINGS TESTER
 DAY AFTERNOON

The Senate in the Committee oi the Whole with Senator Price ir the chair, considered the Pioneer Pension Act, by Senator Sundback the Normal School Bill by Senator Roman and the substitute for the Pri- mary Act and reported back that they had made progress and request ed that the bills be continued on the daily file.
 Senator Price, chairman of the Committee on Judiciary reported back & B. 40 by Senator Price, which would prevent family deser- tion. with the recommendation that it do pass Ii was read the second time and placed on the calendar.
 Senator Roman. chairman of the Committee on Rules, Election and Election Laws reported back the rorted back s. B. 32, the general election bill. by Senator Britt, with the recommendation that it be con sidered in the Committee of the Whole. Ii was read the second time and placed on the daily file.
 Senator Sundback reported on $ E. 37. by Senator Price. which would create the office of Bank CommlS sioner and Tax Collector, with the recommendation that it do not pass
 The Senate then adjourned until l6 o'clock Thursday
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

MT Noon introduced Fi j. M. l. asking for the extension of Federal aid to farmers in Alaska.
 Petitions were received from var ious labor unions. regarding the health conditions i'll canneries.
 A communication from Atognak, was presented by Alr. Patterson concerning the qualifications of vol CTS.
 II. c. R. }, by Mr. Noon. endors ing A. c. Shoup for reappQintment to the position of Superintendent 1i the Pioneers Home at Sitka was re ported by the Committee on Terri torial Institutions. with the recon mendaton that it do pass MT. Rat did not concur in the report Mir Casey, member of the Board oi Trustees of the Pioneers Home, CD posed the measure.
 MT Shoup. MT Casey alleged came to Alaska as a Republican p0lj tician sixteen years ago, and is siii very active Republican politician Mir Casey said that MT. ShOup's ad mnistratOn had been eXtravaganj and that the Board of Trustees hh; been figuring on change for somt time and had offered the position to a man ill the Third Division-no a Democrat he said in answer {, a question Mir MT Allan Mr. Daly Mir Allan, MT Pennington and Mir Noon supported the resolution. al praising the work of Mir Sh0up When the roll was called the Resolu tion passed with fourteen ayes, ont no, MT Ray, and Mr. Casey not vot ing.
 s. B. 2S, providing for a text bool commission, was reported by th' Committee on Education with tn, recommendation that it do pass.
 Mr. Slater and Mir Collins intro duced H. B 31. which would ap propriate $25 000 10 build bridge across the Ninzina river.
 Mr Noon introduced H J. M. s which asked that legislation b, passed which would permit the leas ing of shore land on Resurrection Bay in Alaska Reservation No. 1 Referred to the Committee on Trans p9rtation.
 H. J. R. 1. by Mr. Noon. proyid ing for clerk hire for the Transpor tation committee, was read the sec ond time. and under suspension oi the rules, passed the House. The bill carried an appropriation of $500
 H. B. 9, he Road Bill. passed the House with a unanimous vote
 The House adjourned until lf o'clock tomorrow morning on mo tion of Mr Began.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
THIRTY-ONE VESSELS FOR FISHING FLEET
 ARE NOW ASSEMBLING
Alaska Packers Association Has a Small Army of Fishermen for Northern Waters This
 Season.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1a.-Thif ly-one vessels of the Alaska Pack CTS Association arc to mobilize" at Bristol Bay, Alaska during April ard May for what the company expects to be record catch. The company g salmon pack in 1918 was 1,20e. coo pounds
 The navy of the Alaska Packers calls for total personnel of 5,00a fishermen and seamcn. They will sweep the Alaskan waters for five months, and then will bring the pack to San Francisco for marketing in all parts >of the civilized world.
 The great fleet will be minus one vessel which accompanied it last year, the Star of Poland-which was wrecked off the Japanese coast while operating for the United States Ship. ping Board. Two other vessels of the fleet, the Star of Lapland and the Star of Zealand. are said by of ficials of the company to be the biggest steel fishing vessels afloat All of the vessels are sail propelled.
 The vessels will clear from here on different dates during April and will all report to the common Bristol Ray anchorage before beginning the five-month season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
PROSPECTING IS RENEWED
 BY MINE co.
Lynch Bros, With a Dia- mond Drill Are Employed by the Alaska GaStineau
 to Carry on Work.

Prospecting, which had been dis continued during the war, has been resumed by the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company, according to George T. Jackson, manager of the mine. The Lynch Brothers. diamond drill contractors, have been given a con tract to carry on the work
 "On account of the shortage CT labor, and the suspension of much Of the work at the mine. prospecting was discontinued during the war, - said MT. Jackson today. By resum ing the work, we are merely carry ing out our pre-war program.
 The Lynch Brothers are drilling in various levels and parts of the mine, in order to find new prospects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
SENATE FAVORS
 SUBSTITUTE FOR
 BOLSHEv|K! BILL
Substitute fN Pennington Bill Reaches Same End by Different Route; 1t
 Will Pass.

The Senate in Committee of the Whole today decided to recommend the passage of the substitute for the Pennington Bolsheviki bill. and Il is said the bill will pass. The Sen ae substitute defines the crime of criminal syndicalism," and provides for it's punishment. Under the sub stitute the things made criminal of lenses under the Pennington bill might be evidence of criminal syn dicalism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
MEXICAN BANDITS
 BECOMING HOLDER
 IN OPERATIONS

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Mexi can newspapers report revival oi bandit operations in the State of Vera Cruz, South of Tampico. A record is given of six serious at tacks on trains since the middle oi March In one of these instances an entire train guard of 30 men were killed by the rebels in the district where Felix Diaz is reported D be operating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc

mail for Juneau. She will sail di rectly Southbound, by way of Skag way, Fort Seward and Sitka.
 Among those who will leave on the City of Seattle are MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Chilberg and John Brisbois and Mrs. Brisbois for Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
DUE TO ARRIVE HERE
 TONIGHT FROM SOUTH

The City of Seattle will arrive ill Juneau tonight from the South about nine o'clock with passengers and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
YESTERDAY

NOTE-Observations a Iarbor, Kodiak are and San Francisco at and 5 Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10

All shipments were made to Seat
 tie, Wash, except 2.9S6 tons of cop
 per ore and 102.355 pounds of con
 centrates coming gold and silver val
 ues NOTE-Shipment of dried herring. value is low on account of no mar ket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
LLOYD HILL GOES SOUTH

Lloyd c. Hill left on the Princess Mary this morning for the South
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
Weather Conditions as Recorded by the U. S. Weather
 Bureau.

Vicinity for 24 Hours Beginning pm Today
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
VALUE OF THE
 ALASKAPR PRODUCTS FOR MARCH MONTH
The Total Value Reaches $712,893 - Shipment Of Herring Shows Low Val-
 ueS for Month.

A report for the month of March from the United States Customs Office for the value of products from Alaska show total of $7i2.' S53 which is low average. The total value of the products of Alaska alone reached $6l2,70S. and articles originating in the United States and returned from Alaska, total $76,7 ,720, with a total value of foreign ship ments amounting to $23.4G5. Cop per shipments showed the largest value of any single item, amounting 70 $294,43 Following is an item :zed list of the value of the products shipped:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10

Tho best cup or coffee in town, at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10

THE EMPIRES classifeds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10

L 0 c A L D A T A
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-10
DRESS GINGHAMS

Dozens of attractive plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors which will be appreciated by so many women who are planning to make spring and sum- mer wash dress.
 Prices BOG to soc Yard