davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

the Vosges, and the hand-loom may be found in nearly every home in the town. In addition, the inhabitants are engaged in cloth weaving, bleach facture of cheese. Gerardmer is To- cated on a lake of the same name, at an altitude of 2.200 feet It has a population of about 5000.
 Berry -Au.Bac-A village on a line between Laon and Reims in northern France, about II miles from the lat ter, on the Aisne River. It is near a branch of the Aisne and Marne Canal. The towns activities are cetered in Its sugar factories. There is legend that Caesars army camped on nearby plateau.
 Arreux-A village of northern France, five miles northwest of Mezi- eres and miles from the Belgian bor- der, near a. small affluent of the Sor- nome, a tributary of the Mouse. The town has in the neighborhood of half a thousand inhabitants, many Of whom operate nurseries. The place also supports an iron-feundry-
 Sereth-sA town. of extreme eastern Galicia. g miles south of Czernow1tz, but a few miles from the Roumanian border on the Sereth River Its population has more than doubled in the last half a century and now to- tals about 5000. 4 large portion of it's inhabitants are Jews. The town is very old and is a. important horse market.
 From the tower of the Church of Notre Dame, at Boulogne, one may, in fair weather, view the white cliffs o1 the English coast. The town of Arras now the scene of the main German attack, is situated in the southeastern corner of the department, at the june ton of two important railway lines, and has had a long history. In the fourth century it was famous for it's wooIen cloth, and in the middle ages it's tapestries had high reputation,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

have justified the position which he took and there is no doubt but what he has been of invaluable service to the directors of Great Br4tain's present operations
 He was by no means a broken man. His Journey to France was undertaken in good health, though with the han dicaps of a man of eighty-two. His presence in the field was an inspira- ton to the troops as it had been on many other occasions and in his dramatic passing there is also that inspiration which cannot fail to be gained from his devotion to duty. In peace or in war fe was a power whose influence was felt far beyond his own country. His death removes great leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18
COUNTRY NEEDS IT

While this country has felt the eff fects of the war to a well recognized extent and will continue to suffer in many ways from the effect which it must of necessity have upon certain lines of business, along with the other causes of depression, it is nevertheless given the opportunity to profit in other directions. If the government reports are an indication of improved business and reflect the action of other coun- tries in coming to the United States as the recognized trading center at the present time, it is well. The country can stand a. tremendous amount of it.
 Such a demand upon the industrial output of this country was to be ex- pected in view of the stagnation which war has caused in some of the big gest producing nations of the world. It would indicate a depioFable condi- tion if this country did not show in- creased business activity in view of the situation abroad. This country is being relied upon to take the place cf several others and it is for the best interests Of this country that it take advantage of the condition of affairs, , net only to counteract the slump NHICu IaA pSSu SAQeFlcnCSQ tAgOuSA the knocking out of the country's business foundation by unwise 1egfsla- tion- but to develop 9 market for its products which will be lasting.
 Much Of the increased business, the war orders, can be but temporary but there is g, positive amount of inter national trade in which this country has the chance not only to increase its proportion, but make it 8 permanent thing. It is to be hoped that the brightest business prospects will be fulfilled. The country needs it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18
THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society

Mouzon--.A town of northern France which enjoyed some importance until 1860. It. is on the Mouse. seven miles from the Belgian border and 19 miles southeast of Afezieres. Its ancient name was Mosomagus. ';Field of the Mouse" Nails, railway rolling stock and agricultural machinery are manu- factured there by the more than 5000 inhabitants. Here may be seen the refhains of an abbey founded in the 10th century.
 Gerardmer-One of the most beauti- fully situated of French towns, in the extreme northeast section of the Re public, seven miles from the Alsatian border and 20 miles south of east If Epinal. Its location in the forest-clad Vosges, near the much visited Hoh- neck, the Schluct mountain pass and the def1le of Oranges, makes it the most popular summer resort in thIs part Of France. It is the principal seat Of the famous wood-carvers of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18
CATARRH LEADS
 TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh is as much a blood dis ease as scrofula or rheumatism. It may be relieved, but 1t cannot be removed by simply local treatment. It breaks down the general health, weakens the lung tissues, and leads to consumption.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is so suc- cessful III the treatment of catarTh that it is known as the best remedy for this disease. It purifes the blood. Ask your druggist for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18
HE PRETTY WIDOW

Men are the queerest," said the bride, somewhat indignantly. 'Tve been married nearly a year and Gordon gets queerer and more unreliable all the tiTnai Something surely should be done about it when a woman can't tell what her own husband Is going to dol"
 T thought you knew his every little notion,'' protested her bachelor gtrl friend, a rtifie sarcastics1ly.
 That hasn't anything to do with iti'' cried the bride. Its about that Mrs. Leeds in the next apartment, that pretty young widow I told you about, who was SO nice to me when we eet- tied there. I first observed Gordon's infatuatton the day she sent over a some at dinner he said, "Yunpmy- yun,' or something like that and when told their origin he looked positively beatific. She certainly is some cook! he cried And the next time he saw her he went into perfect fits oyer the cookies.
 T bake cookies myself that I'm not ashamed of, but he never acted like that over mine. Naturally Mrs. Leeds sent US some each time she made them and once in a while a small pie or loaf of bread. I restrained myself thought couldn't cook and was stary- ing my husband to death and so she did the rescuing act.
 Gordon would beam when he saw her and he talked of her all the time. That is, most of the time. He said he thought she was a mighty pretty, sweet little woman and didn't she wear becoming clothes and hadn't she an air about her: No, my dear, l did not burst into tears and weep on Gordonts collar. Long before I was married I had it all planned out what I should do if my husband fell in love with another woman.
 'T began to cultivate Mrs. Leeds. 1 had her over to sew afternoons and kept her so that she'd be there when Gordon got home. I had her in to dinners and asked her in to make up a. card table evenings Gordon said he thought it it was very nice of me to help make life brighter for the poor little thing and he was glad to see that I had found a friend. l suppose he fancied I was so silly and stupid that couldn't see.
 T made a, point of leaving them to- gether, saying I had something to dc In the kitchen. And always when 1 came back they were cenversing peacefully on the European war or
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

An election law that practically com pels a man to spend almost one-half of 9 six years salary to be. elected is not the right kind of a law or if t is it must be that those who enacted it must believe that only rich should be eligible, for that is undoubtedly the result. There is only one kind of an election law to have in all states and that is one in which the state pro- vides the machiery and pays the bills, the candidates being prohibited from spending any money. except, perhaps what may be considered a reasonable amount toward the maintenance of the party organization and in time 1t may be possible to eliminate even that. The present arrangement is very expensive all around.-New Br:- tain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Pasteurizstion of MiIk

Ar. Editor: No amount of pasteur- ization will make bad milk good. By destroying disease germs, however, it will render practically safe milk which would be otherwise dangerous to health. Stripped of all technical yer biage. it consists in simply bringing the milk to a. boiling point. This having been done. cool it as quickly as possible. and keep it on ice till re- quired fer use. For bottle babies, re. warm the pasteurized milk to blood heat before feeding.
 D. J. SRA7AlS, zI. D.
 Nov. 17th, 1914,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

ington as sustaining the position of the government in its attempt to regu- late the railroad systems. The local courts and federal officials throughout the country have fallen in line behind the policy of the federal government which is undertaking 10 tell hold CTS of railroad property and finance what they may and may not do with mpunity.-Waterbur Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

It Is pleasing to note that the Spugs haven't had anything to say in the way of urging their movement while the question of looking after the Bel giar1s has been agitated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

The placing of the quarantine upon cattle in Connecticut, even though af- ter all the surrounding states acted, imposes added responsibility upon ev- cry livestock owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

Those wTo have a ringside seat are the most anxious that there should be an early finish to the fight in Flu rope.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

From its diversity of manufactures Norwich ought to De right in posi- ton to supply some of the South American wants
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

From Berlin comes the report that the Servians are still retreat1ng. More strategy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

Most candidates give the impression that they run for office before eiec- ton. Down in Mexico they do the running after election.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

With the "lame ducks running for cover there ought to be leEs absen- teeisrn at Washington this coming ses- sion Of congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

We have our ideas of the Turkish brigands. What must the Turks think of our Kentucky night riders?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

business condition Is satisfactory. That can hardly be said in this country,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

The opening of the deer hunting season fin Massachusetts is marked by the killing of one man. That state must be getting enTieus of Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

The man on the corner says: As to the length of your will it all depends on whether you have property or only words to bequeath
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

Snow may cover the hattiedeIds but it will be impossible to obliterate the horrors of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

Maine is seeking closed season of five years on moose. The killing of Nov. 8 is bound to have it's effect in many states for 8 long time to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

New York has been enjoying q re- spite from the gangsters, but there Is little Improvement whom they are re- p1a ced by the bomb throwers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

Gutierrez appears to be interested in the evacuation of Vera Cruz, but he is probably more concerned over the departure of Carranza.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

the corn crop in the northwest, which was decidedly suspicious, don't yo9 think? It looked as though they n1d to switch the subject when they neafn heard of topics for talk. Why, It isn natural for a woman who wears NO. , E glove to discuss the corn crop
 ''Oh, she was terribly cieveri Ap- pareptly she never regarded Gordon as anything more than something that belonged to me in which she had no special interest-when every one knows that Gordon is @ peculiarly faScinat- ing man that any woman couldn't neap being crazy about if she saw him often so knew she just acted that way to deceive me!
 "Gordon said he had never known me to take such a, fancy to any one as had to Mrs. Leeds. I said thought she was perfectly beautiful ana ne hemnned a bit and said he shouldn t was nice and a bully cooki As thouea he could lead me off the track that way! Why, I expect if she'd brought him sawdust cookies he would have thought them delicious Every time Mrs. Leeds would have a new gown would rave about it until Gordon said, Fshaw! You have pretty clothes yourselfi' But I was not to be de- ceiyed. I never could forget the way he beamed over the first plate of cook ies nor the way he looked at her in that fatherly sort of manner that all men adopt who admire widows.
 When I said to him once that l was sorry couldn't be as attractive as Mrs. Leeds he stared at me and then burst into a regular stage laughter After which he assured me I was a million times nicer-but, of course, he couldn't say anything else, could he: You see, had him cornered. 
 T positively hated to break the new to him that Mrs. Leeds told me the other day. Of course, it is an awful thing to realize that your husband je fascinated by another woman. Still could feel for his sorrow when the shock came to him. Though his heart was not mine I suffered for him. was quite calm and gentle about it. Gordon. I said when he had fin ished his second piece of apple pfe-hS loves apple pie-1 hate to tell yoI but you must kDow-Mrs. Leeds $ going to marry New York man next monthi''
 What do you suppose he did? Never turned pale nor anything, but Said was that so and how nice, and he wa! so glad for her sake and the fellow certainly had brains to pick her out and asked for another piece of pie,
 Just as though he wasn't in love witi
 her himSelfi''
 Maybe he wasn't at aIl,'' suggested her bachelor girl friend. You sureiy are not mad because he wasn't. ar, you?''
 q think you are perfectly horridi I understand at alli What I'm maS 1 about is the fact that I should thinE
 he was when he wasn't t!'-Chicasy News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

The news that criminal indictments are returned against twenty officers If the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad Is looked upon in Wash
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

The war madness spirit is felt the world over and Mexico is undoubted- ly influenced by the European ex- ample. The news this morning is 70 effect that the forces of VilIa and Carranza are at each others threats. This is not unexpected as there has been friction between them for a long time. Unhappy Mexico. If Villa lives up to his reputation Carranza will soon be on his way out of the country.--Bristol Press
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

In other cities the "so-to-church" effort has been most successful and it should be here. All that is needed is cooperation, a little self sacrifice, a little more effort. It is all very well for men to say that they need Sunday to rest, that they are all tired out with the weeks work and that they prefer to stay about the house, slee D late in the morning and make no ee- fort to dress and attend church - Meriden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

Watches Our Cartoons.
 Speaking at the Lord Mayors ban quet, MT Asquith said that Turkey had committed suicide. The British premier evidently watches our car toons.-New York Evening Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18
Watohaa our cartoons.

many of them still being preserved in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18
AUTUMN FESTIVAL AND SALE

THIS AFTERNOON AND
 EVENING. Dainty and Useful Gifts on Sale Home Made Candy, Cake, Etc Delicious Supper 35 cents Change of Menu Each Evening Supper Served at 5:3o and 6:3o
 Admission Free
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18
OTHER VIEW POINTS

If Connecticut and New England farmers generally had acquired the habit of raising sufficient beef cattle to care for the needs of their various communities, this section of the coun- try would have small concern as to whether or not an epidemic of dis ease made necessary tue closing of the Chicago stock yards as it appeared yesterday would happen.-Hartford Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-12-12
A Statement.

II. the Citizens Of o. X. and Oak Grove
Neighborhood, and Others I'm Grant
Parish, Petitioning the lat Lumber
Go. 10 Defer the Cutting Of Timber
and Building Railroad Over the Land
Claimed by Mr.. w. v. SdndJer.
This petition having a large number
of signers, to whom it would be almost
impossible for the management of the
Iatt Lumber Co., Ltd. to see personal
ly, the writer desires the public and
petitioners to be fully conversant with
both sides of the question, feeling that
q great number of the signers of the
petition were not conversant with the
status of Mr.. Sandifer's claim, and for
their information, we are publishing
below the judgement of the U. S.
Court, of last year, and feel after all
citizens have fully acquainted them
selves with both sides of the question,
they win fully understand the Iatt
Lumber Company's title and position
inaregard to Mr.. Sandifer's claim.
will further state that Mr.. Sandifer
and the U. S. District Judge had an
agreement on Nov. 6, 1914, under sus-
pension of sentence against him, re-
garding Mr.. Sandifer's actions. which
is also based on the actions of the COM
munity, of non action and non interfer-
ence in this matter, and to report to
the U. S. Judge at Alexandria in JAN
uary, 1915.
We trust with this explanation that
the citizens of the above community
will refrain from further intimidation
OF both the Iatt Lumber Company
rights and Mr.. Sandifer's agreement
with the court, as the passing of the
Aswell bill will not effect Mr.. Sandi-
fer's claim in any way. The u. S.
Court has already passed on the claim
and sustained the Land Offices decis-
ion, which we present below.
In the United States District Court.
for the Western District of
Louisiana, in Equity.
NO. OS4.
George j. Gould. ct ais, VS.. w. ".
Sandifer.
This cause came to be heard at this
term upon the bill, the answer and the
proofs In the case, and it appearing
that the bill in equity in the above en-.
titled cause was filed in this court on
the Both day of August, 1911, and that
subpoena in chancery and restraining
order was issued and duly served on
the defendant, w. V. Sandifer, that
Seaswer was filed and motion to strike
ant filed, and after due and personal
8otice to defendant and his attorneys.
and it appearing that since said plead
sings were stricken out under said mo-
ton, no answer or other pleas have
been filed, and the case having been
regularly defaulted by judgment pro
sconfesso, entered ON the 9Th day of
June, A. D. 1918.
Now, therefore. upon consideration
'of the said pleadings, the temporary
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-12-12
Why They Recommend. Foley's Honey
and Tar.

P. A. Efrd. Conejo. Cal. because
lit produces the best results, always
cures severe colds, sore chest and lungs
and does not contain opiates or harm
full drugs. DR.. John w. Taylor,
Luthersville, Ga because II believe
it to be an honest medicine and it salts
fies my patrons w. L. Cook, Nei-
hart. Mont because it gives the best
results for coughs and colds of any
thing ! sell" Every user is friend.
j. w. Duncan Co. Adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-12-12

! restraining order issued thereon, the
F! pro confesso, and the proofs in this
case, and by reason of the law and the
evidence being 10 favor of complainant
and against the said defendant, w. ".
Sandifer, it is by the court, upon con-
sideration thereof:
Ordered, adjudged and decreed as
follows, to-wit:
That the said defendant has not any
estate, right, title or interest whatso-
ever in or to those certain lands and
premises contained in the bill of COM
plant and hereinafter particularly de-
scribed; that the title of complainant
is good and valid, and that the said de-
PENDANT is forever enjoined and restrain
ed from asserting any claim whatso-
ever in or TO said lands and premises
adverse to said complainants. Further,
that the said defendant, Wv. Sandi-
fer, his servants, employees, and work.
men, and all other persons under his
authority, direct or indirect. direction
or control, be perpetualiy. enjoined from
cutting, deadening, telling, removing,
selling, saving or in any manner injur-
ing or taking therefrom any of the
trees or timber standing, growing or
lying thereon, or in any manner enter
ing upon residing or trespassing on said
lands. or interfering with or disturb
ing plaintiffs ownership or possession
thereof. The lands herein referred to
are described as follows:
North half of the northwest quarter
and southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter. section three, township six
north, range two west. Louisiana Me-
ridian (N3 of NW3, SEA of NW3, sec.
8, T N, R NV, La. Mer.).
That said compliments have and re-
cover from the defendants all costs of
bis suit, incurred by himself and said
defendant jointly, taxed at - dol
lars.
Thus done, read and signed in open
court in the city of Shreveport, Louisi-
ana, on the Both day of October, A. D.
1918. ALECK BOARMAN,
United States Judge.
No. 6S4. United States District
Court, for the Western District of Lou
isiana. In Equity. Geo. j. Gould ct ais.
Compliments, versus William v. Sandi-
fer, Respondent.
Final decree-Filed Oct. 80, 1918,
Leroy B. Gulotta, Clerk u. S. District
Court, Western District of Louisiana.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) w. D. LURRY,
Manager Iatt Lumber Co., Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-12-12
Try This for Neuralgia.

Thousands of people keep on suffer
ing with neuralgia because they do not
know what to do for it. Neuralgia is
pain in the nerves. What you want
to do is to soothe the nerve itself. APP
ply Sloan's Liniment to the surface
over the painful part-do not rub it in.
Sloan's Liniment penetrates very quick
ly to the sore, irritated nerve and al
lays the inflammation. Get bottle of
Sloan's Liniment for Is cents of any
druggist and have it in the house
against colds, sore end swollen joints.
lumbago, scistica and like ailments
Your money back if not satisfied, but
1t does give almost instant relief. -Ad. 2.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-12-12
Many Disorders Come From the Liver.
Are You at Odds With Yourself?
Do You Regulate Living?

Are you sometimes at odds with your
self and with the world? Do you won
der what ails you? True you may be
eating regularly and sleeping we'll.
Yet something is the matter! Consti-
patton, headache, nervousness and Bill.
ious spells Indicate a sluggish liver.
The tried remedy is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Only 25c at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for skin erup-
tons. -Adv.-2.