davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19
BOlSHEvIHI ARE IN FULL FLIGHT
English Join in Driving Foe to the
South Over sIush Knee-Deep, To-
ward Enemy Base
London. Apr. 19.--In a wireless
message the soviet government ad-
mits of retirement along virtually
the entire front in Eastern Russia.

Archangel, Apr. 19.-The Russian
attached to the allied forces on the
Murmansk railway south Of KEN
were successful in an attack against
Red forces and gained complete con-
troll Of Lake vigosero and the main
road north to the White Sea. They
drove the bolsheviki IL miles back
ward.
Russian and British forces occu-
pied the villages of Bolshie and Or
erki and are pursuing the bolsheyiki
as they flee southwark over roads
knee-deep with icy slush. toward the
enemy base on the Vologda railway.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19

Washington, Apr. 19.-Great in
terest has been aroused in official
and diplomatic circles here, it was
learned today by private advices
from London stating that Great Brit
ain, France and Italy and the United
States propose to recognize the Omsk
government as the de facto govern
ment of ron-bolshevik Russia as
soon as the peace treaty is signed
and the details have been concluded.
This proposed solution of the Rus
sian problem is said in these private
advices to have been intimated by
Premier Lloyd George in discussions
OF the situation with British and
Russian leaders in London Some
officials here suggested that portions
Of the address of the British premier
in the house of commons this week
could be taken as indicating that
the associated powers had agreed to
recognize the omsk government.
President Wilson, it was learned
authoritatively today, has informa-
tion that an appearance of bolshe-
vik strength is now being made
through the concentration of the
armed forces at single points at the
sacrifice Of the rest of Russia. The
president also has been informed. 1t
was said. that bolshevism rapidly is
losing ground among the peasant
class and with the receipt of the
food supplies which the associated
governments have decided TO fur
nish the movement will quickly col
lapse. ~ ~
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19
WHITE STARTS TO FLY FROM
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK

Chicago, Apr. 19.-Captain E. F.
White, army aviator, started today
on nonstop flight from Chicago to
New York.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19

Paris, Apr. 19.-The text OF the
peace treaty will be given to the
press next Friday or Saturday. it is
reported. II Germany refuses to
sign the preliminary treaty of peace
her delegates will be given special
train for their return and the allies
will take measures to enforce the
treaty.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-19

Paris, Apr. 19.-The council of
four failed to agree today on the
Adriatic questions and adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30

and dealt to change the picture and
bring the young people to look for
ward at what they would be in
stead.
The visions one has in his youth
determine the merits of the ex-
panditure power of his manhood or
womanhood. In athletic terms, the
one who plays the game is the one
who makes ready to play it. OF
the 500 young men who yearly start
to work for Marshall Field and
company, when asked what their
ambition is, 500 of them say to drive
a delivery wagon. It is not I'M
usual to see youths run off the
commencement platform waving
their diplomas and shouting, 'Edu-
Gated, by Jove, educated
Life is q College.
ANY job into which any one of
you go is a college. 1t is an ap-
premiership. 1t is an opportun-
ity to learn something. Power
flows to the man who knows how
TO make use of this opportunity.
He who can is king You have
got to get ready to live a good
full life. You can't just grow or
stumble upwards"
1.-The one solid substantial plank
upon which to build a useful life
is the firm realization of the dig
nifty of plain, simple labor well
done. Ninety-nine per cent of ev-
cry burden life carries is routine.
Ninety-nine days out of a hundred
are humdrum, no matter how high
up you go. II is even so with Pc
tain and Foch. ANY man who per-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30

forms a duty we'll no matter how
lowly, is entitled to the same
amount OF respect as is the presi-
dent Of the United States. If you
want an index 10 your life 10 years
from now, look to see it on the
faces of those who hold you dear.
You have the years before you.
You have the power to put joy into
| the faces of your parents.
Leaders Must Come To Front.
'AlI occupations and all posi-
tons in occupations do not carry
the same opportunity for high
grade service. But the leaders
have got to come to the front. Sue
cess comes only by steady, honor
able industry, which adds the in
crement of power as years go by
until you reach your full power.
The question is not what you are
doing, but whether the work you
are doing is the largest in its po-
tentialities that you ought to be
doing.
Our joys should be three parts
pain. You have to have something
to give in life. The life that is
successful must realize the stand
ards of the 81 a year man. You
can't repay him in money for what
he has done.
What you put into the next 10
years of your life spells the kind
of success you are going to have
Commencement, and life in
America mean you can make of
your life what you will"
Lau Presents Speaker.
Preceding the address by Pro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30
PAINTS VISION
EFES FUTURE
TO GRADUATES
Prof. ROIlO L. Lyman Gives Com
meneement Address to High
School Seniors.

Success comes as the result of
vision" said Prof. Rollo L. Ly-
man of the university of Chicago
IN his address to the 81 graduates
of the Rock Island high school at
the commencement exercises held
last evening at the Augustana col
lege gymnasium, before a repre-
sentative audience of parents and
friends of the class. 1.-The amount
OF success depends on the aggre-
gate amount of dignity with which
you grace the work in which you
spend your years, no matter how
lowly that work may be-"
Prof. Lyman spoke on the sub
ject, 1.-THE Great Vision" taking
his theme from a picture by an
English artist which portrayed the
middle aged man and woman look
ing back on the pictures of the
youth and maiden they had been,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30
FRDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS-MAY 3d. 1919

lessor Lyman, E. C. Fisher, super
intendent of city schools, gave a
short talk on the increase in
school tax appropriations, and
then introduced Arnold Lau, prin-
cipa1 of the high school, who in
troduced the speaker of the even
ing.
The graduates, who were seat
ed on the platform, then received
their diplomas, which were pre-
scented them by H. H. Cleaveland,
president of the board of educa-
ton.
The commencement exercises
ended the weeks graduation exer-
cises. Tomorrow night the gradu-
ates will be the guests of honor at
the alumni banquet and dance at
the Masonic temple.
The gymnasium was decorated
with many American flags. and on
the platform the class colors, black
and gold, had been used, together
with many potted ferns.
Appended is the commencement
program:
Music, Andantino in D Flat (St.
CIair)-Frank Freistat.
Invocation-Rev. L. Hadawa2,
Music, Offertoire in E (Batiste)
Frank Freistat.
Address, THE Great Vision
Professor Ro1lo l.. Lyman, Uni
versity of Chicago.
Music, Serenade (Widor)-Frank
FreiStat.
Presentation of Diplomas-H. H.
Cleaveland, president board of ed
ucation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30
TOWER DEMOBILIZED.

The Eiffel tower in Paris has
Joined the ranks of the demobilized
its military role being ended, al
though its wireless telegraphy sta
ton will be maintained and indeed
strengthened to bring it equal to
the German post at Nauen. 1t will
again be accessible to tourist Wis
itors after being unapproachable
for over four years. During the
war a dozen machine guns were
mounted on the highest platform as
protection against air attacks. On
the first platform were fOur-inch
guns and searchlighis. and kater a
powerful siren to give warning
against air raids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30
How Long Must ] Suffer
From the Pangs of Rheumatism

cannot possibly reach these germs
which infest your blood by the mil
lions.
8. s. s. has been successfully
used fer Rheumatism for more than
fifty years. Try 1t today, and you
will find yourself at last on the
right track to get rid of your Rheu-
matism. You can get valuable ad-
vice about the treatment Of your
individual case by writing to the
Chief Medical Adviser. Swift Spe-
cifc Co., Dept d. Atlanta, Ca
(AdV.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30
TO ABANDON RATIONING.

Food rationing is expected to be
abandoned in Norway this summer,
as the Importation of food for Nor
wegian use is now free and there
are sufficient arrivals to meet the
demand. The authorities however,
are in favor of keeping the ration
ing plan for sugar in force because
it is feared that with a free mar
ket large quantities would be used
for illegal private distillation of
alcohol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30

The officers of the graduating
class are:
President-Meredi Ackley.
Vice president-Paul Parker.
Secretary-Keith Nelson.
Treasurer-Victori Wilhelm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-30
Is There No Real Relief In Sight

Doubtless like other sufferers.
you have often asked yourself this
question, which continues to re-
main unanswered.
Science has proven that your
Rheumatism is caused by a germ
in your blood, and the only way to
reach It is by a remedy which elm
mates and removes these little
pain demons from your blood. This
explains why liniments and lotions
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
ESTABLISH CLUB WORK
FOR SAILORS IN CITY

Two buildings for local headquar-
ters for the war camp community SER
vice are under consideration here, the
Mabrey property on Broadway and the
former Halle club quarters in the
EiaUt-Cadden building on Main street,
and both. it is understood, have been
approved by De Witt c. Reed Of New
York, who has been here to inspect
them.
Funds for the work here will be
supplied by the national association
Norwich has been selected as a point
where this work of a social, educa-
ticnal, recreational and non sectarian
character will be carried on because
Of the proximity of the submarine
base There will be many sailors
brought into the social life OF the city
and the navy is anxious to provide a
lace where the community can DE of
I c ssistanCe to the men in all possible
ways. These two places will provide
club house accommodations where this
Y DIRK can be carried on.
| Miss Margaret a. Carey, a sister of
/ Rev. Nelson Poe Carey formerly rec
| tor of Christ Episcopal church here,
has been assigned here TO take charge
/ Of the girls club. A man secretary
! will also be assigned for that branch
! OF the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
NORWICH TOWN

Ever Ready Circle Of the Kings
Daughters will meet this Wednesday
evening at the home Of Miss Bessie
Grant on Scotland road.
Miss Ruth Kimball Of Washington
street, returned recently from visit
of several days with friends in Phila-
deiphia.
At Sacred Heart church Sunday
morning Rev. Charles ", Brennan,
pastor read his annual report which
was very satisfactory. The parish IS
in good condition. spiritually and fin
ancially. Rev. Mr.. Brennan thanked
all who cooperated with him in render
ing assistance during the past year
and hoped that God would bless them.
Raymond Gilman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Gilman Of West Town
street entertained fourteen littio
friends from four to eight. Friday aft
ernoon on his fourth Birthday Vari-
Gus games were played and at six
o'clock the children sat down to a table
prettily decorated with American ags.
In the center Of the table was q large
birthday cake with four candles. While
candles were burning the little ones
sang Keep the Home Fires Burning
and There's a Long, Long Trail. Sand
wiches, cake. fruit, cocoa and ice cream
were served by MIS-. Gilman, assisted
by Mrs. Thomas Doyle. Those present
were Doris jacobson, HELEN Connell,
Agatha Murray, Arrabelle Harbeck,
Loretta Grimley, Louise LaKoski, Ar
line Doyle, Helen Rudd. Edward Con-
nell, Henry Doyle, Theodore LaKoski,
| George and William Richland.
The following mothers were guests
also: Mrs Grinley, Mrs. Cornell, Mrs.
Rudd, Mrs La Koski and Mrs. Doyle.
Master Gilman received many pretty
birthday gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
DIED

GILLEsPEE-In Toronto. Canada, Jan.
6. 1919. Miss Mary I. Gillespie, form
erly Of Dayville, Conn.
RATN-In Stonington, (Pawcatuck),
Conn, Jan. Il, 1919, Allan Rain.
rWILLs-En North Stonington, Conn.,
sJaR. II, 1919, Martha c, wife Of Hen
~ Wills, aged 60 years.
PAL9tER-At Andovcr. Jan. 4, 1919,
Robert Palmer, aged so.
O'ROURIkE-In Chaplin. Jan. u, 1919,
Patrick ]. O'Rourke.
PALMER-In St. Joseph's hospital,
Willimantic, Jan. "A. 1919. Mary J.,
wife Of Lyle Palmer of North Wind
ham, aged sra
EI.LIOTT-In New London. Jan. IA,
1919, Anna T. daughter of Z. Mary
and the Late Edward Elliott aged
80 years.
BATE.s-In Montville. Jan II. 1919.
Addison G. Bates. formerly Of Norwich
Funeral services at Ehe chapel rooms
OF the Henry Allen &, Son Co. We'd
.nesday, Jan. 10 at , o'clock. Burial
in Preston City.
GAByEY-In ATelrose, Mass, Jan. IA.
1919, Mabel Powers, wife Of Michael
II, Garvey, formerly Of Norwich.
MoCORMICk-In Hartford, Jan. 10,
1919, Thomas ]. Mccormick, former
ly Of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
HOME CHAPTER ELECTS
EOP NA0DK 0E We q

The January meeting OF Home Chap
ter Of the Kings Daughters was held
at the Johnson Home on Monday aft
ernoon. This also was the annual
meeting.
The chapter voted to pay for the tel
ephone at Johnson Home for one year.
tribute was paid to one of the
members. Mrs. Nina Smith, who has
died since the December meeting.
a letter was received from Mrs.
Louis Q. Potter was read in her alb
sence. Mrs. Potter, is state president
of the Kings Daughters.
The membership committee reported
one hundred and forty members the
past Year. In connection with the
work of the chapter $158.56 was ex-
pended during the year.
The following officers were elected
Leader Mrs. Eugene Saunders; as
sistant leader. Mrs. Herbert Branche:
recording secretary, Mrs. Alfred Davis:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. John c.
Atterbury; treasurer, Mrs. A. A. Rob
insoD; first director, Mrs William
Monroe; membership chairman, Mrs
William r. Balloon; flower committee
Miss Elizabeth Ortman; hospital, Miss
Neville Blicq; entertainment chairman
Mrs. Charles Burke; silver cross, Miss
| Laura Hutchins: auditing committee
| William r. Balcom and A. A. Robinson
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
FAITH TRUMBULL MEMBERS
ARE SIGNING PETITION

Faith Trumbull chapter chapter OF
the l.. A. r., has taken up securing
the signatures OF its members to q
womens petition that is to be pre-
scented at the peace conference in re-
sponse TO all appeal presented from
the women Of France to the women OF
the world.
Signatures were obtained at the jan.
uary meeting of the chapter AMI the
petition has also been left at he Otis
library where members will sign 1t
is expected that other womer's org
anizations Of the city will also take
up securing the signatures Of their
members to this petition, wa eli IS a
protest over the outrages Committed
on women in whatever territory the
armies of the central powers were To-
Gated.
The French women are asking that
t,000,0 600 women's names lie secured
for the petition which is to te present
ed. asking for d declaration for the
protection of Women under interna-
tional law from every form of sexual
offense committed against them by
and with the encouragement of Of
ficers of the armies of the central
| powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
MOTION LIST HEARD
IN COMMON PLEAS

At a motion list session III the COM
mon pleas court here on Monday be-
fore Judge c. B. Waller. the follow
ing matters were disposed Of:
The judge took the papers after
arguments OF n motion to expunge and
demurrer in the case of Conrad Gren-
Ter VS.. Henry Gebrath AMI also on a
motion to amend in the case of Charles
J. Baldwin VS.. Louis Cuprac and 9TH
ers.
In the case Of Frank slappy VS.. Lii
lian V. Slappy judgement was given
for the return of the goods
judgement for amount in bill of par
ticulars was granted in the case Of
The Solz Co. VS.. Johnson J. Burnell
and others.
A ,co-defendant was allowed to be
cited in the case of Adelar Gadue
VS.. Frank A. lockwood.
Two weeks were allowed Cor an
swers in the case OF Char. es L. Stew
ard VS.. Elmer E. Marsh.
These cases were assigned for trial
in Norwich:
Jan. % - Paul Titsky vs. Samuel
Belt. Harry Yurlnan VS.. Meyer Bruck-
ner and wife, Mary w. Smith and 9TH
erS VS.. Anton Izbitske.
Feb. 3--Lucius 4. Fenton VS.. TSom-
as F. Moriarty.
Feb. 8--Pauline Kerr VS.. Norwich
Motor Sales Co.
Jan. 20-New London. Revert R.
Dougherty and others vs.. James Doh
ertH, JrI
These jury matters were assigned
for trial in New London OIL Jan. 21:
L J. Upton & Co, VS.. j. C. Worth
& Co, William R F'risbie VS.. Frank
A. Fitch Moses Chabbotre rs. eohn
1 4
| Joseph Sack, Aben Hardware Co. VI:
A. L. Notkins & Son, Frank kabam.
ibill and wife vs.. Jane burgess and
| others.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
GOVERNOR HoLcoMB NAMES
ROOSEVELT SUNDAY, FEB.

In proclamation issued Tuesday,
GOV. Holcomb calls upon the people
Of the state to observe Sunday, Feb
8, with services in honor of the late
eX-President Theodore Roosevelt.
The governor says in part:
His were great powers. He devoted
Them through all his long career with
magnificent courage and never ending
enthusiasm to the service Of his fell
lowmen and TO the good of his coun-
try.
In himself q galvanizing force. his
life was an inspiration and stimulus
to all men. His standards Were sim =
pie and clear and his adherence to
them uncompromisine. and insistent.
The influence of his life can never be
measured or realized by this genera
ton.
Author, scholar, naturalist, true
sportsman, clean fighter, soldier mag
istrate, statesman. great American
citizen Of the world, he has passed
from among US and it is fitting that
We should do honor to his memory.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
RETURNING MEN ARE
REGISTERING WITH BUREAU

Those returned men who have been
discharged from the service during the
past week registered with the war bu-
reau number eleven men. but there are
many more who have been discharged
but who have not registered The war
bureau will be glad il those VINO have
not done SO would register at once.
Those who have recently registered at
the Office of G. S. RAYMOND on She
tucket street are as follows:
Jeffrey Vetter Colt, 149 Broadway,
naval reserve, New London, L. S. s.
South Dakota, convoy duty, Brooklyn
navy yard.
Amos Prentice Chase. 20 Otis street,
naval air cadet, Newport. r. l., L. S. S.
Linta, U. S. S. Madaw aka, Pelham
Bay. Mass. Tech, Key West.
Frederick Spicer Crowell, End lieu
tenant, Co. II. 3rd Road Reg, Saith Co,
G. A. C, Fort Terry, Camp Johnson,
Fla.
William G. A. Denker, r. F. D. g.,
medical corps, Camp Green1eaf, Ga,
Camp Mcclellan.
Charles Paddock Johnson, 22S
Washington street, instructor in mill
tary aeronautics, Princeton.
Tincenty Powloicz, ii Aqueduct
street, medical corps. Camp Green1eaf,
Camp Deyens, Co. H, End Development
En-, Inf.
Earle William Stamm, 5 Ann street,
sergeant @. NJ. Dept. Oimited service),
Camp Meigs, Washington, D. c,
Michael A. Sadusly, 12S High street.
naval aviation, Pelham Bay, New
York. Rockaway Point, L. L
| William j. Sharvan, II Elm street
| Co. F. End Bn. Inf, Syracuse, n. Y,
| 0imited service) Edgewood Arsenal
| MD
| William II. sKellx West Thames
! street Newton Instruction School
Camp Hancock, CerGal Machine Gun
! Officers Training school Qacl1ed one
| months training for con1nission).
! Nathan Rabinoyttch, 246 Main street
! merchant marine, L. S. S. Lake Sa.
baPo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
TAFTVILLE

Sergeant Major Franklin Leslie VIII
deliver a lecture in Parish hail TAFT
vile, on Thursday evening. He will
speak on his experience in the trenches
en- the western front over period If
Two years and eight months. There
will be no admission.
Oliver Belleheur. manager OF the
Taftyille Pharmacy, has returned al
ter a short business trip to Waterbury
and Hartford
Private Emil Teller OF The L. s A.,
is spending short furloush with his
parents in town.
The Ponemah Mills 60. has recent
~ purchased a new five-toa Rikc-
truck, made by the Locomobile Co.
The old truck was not sufficient to
take care OF all the company : trans
portation but will still be used bv the
company for local deliveries and farm
work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15

Fred Towne has returned to the
Newport Training station after Spenu-
ing q few days at the home of his par
ents on Central avenue.
Samuel Kearns has returned to Gro
ton after spending few days at the
home Of his parents on Boswell ave-
nue.. lie is employed in the Groton
Iron Works.
John Morrison has returned after
spending several days pickereI fish
ing at Avery's pond in Preston. lie
returned with fifteen fine pickerel, the
largest one weighing about two pounds
and a half.
The friends Of John Morgan, Jr,
were pleased to learn that he is able
10 be out again after being confined
to the home with illness.
Three train loads of soldiers went
through the village Tuesday, going
TO Camp Devens, Mass, to be muster, d
out.
Albert Dilworth has returned to the
submarine base af,er spending few
days in the village.
August Burke is spending few
Jays III the village. lie is stationed
rat Ttrt Wright
a requiem high mass was offered in
| st. Mary's church Tuesday morning at
9 o'clock for Private Dominich Belle
veau. who was killed in action in
/ France. The mass was Offer ed by the
rector, Rev. John II. Fitzmaurice, and
tie choir directed by the organise.
Mrs. T. ]. Healey, sang. Following
the mass Mrs. Healey rendered The
Star S;panGled Banner on the organ
and Mrs Timothy J. Donovan rem
dered two hymns. The choir rem
/ dered the final hymn, Nearer. Ny God
to Thee. A large American Gag draped
/ the catap2lgue in front OF the altar
! The young man was n devoted mem
| Der OF St. Maly's parish and was borr
! il Canada and was employed as !
| lineman for the Shore Line Electric
GO. previous to his enlistment. He has
q brother in the service who is sta.
Toned at Camp Devens. Mass, and HI
was present at the MISS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-15
EXTRA nurse FOR TUbERCULAR CASES

That there Is need for such expert
care is demonstrated by the fact that
some Tuesday evenings as many aS
thirty five attend DR.. CafnpnelPs free
clinic, to which every PHYSICIAN in
Norwich has he privilege of sending
patients. TIE new nurse viii: invest
gate and attund ali suspected cases.
ana through this increa sed co-opera-
ton between the United Workers art.
the natorium it is expected that re.
sufts OF special welfare va.ue viii be
attained.
The Red Cross seals apportionment
toward the work was received Tues :
day by Nrs. George D. Colt 921 Broad :
way. Norwich, rTesiden. of The Unite.
Workers,