davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10 Il
lealth department in the past twenty-four hour
James L. and Marie A. Wright, boy.
Robert T. and Sarah +. Talbert. girl.
William l.. and Johanna Simms, 1i.i.
John and Bertha ShiIds. girl.
franklin p. and Halle Sagendorf, boz.
James and Mabel Sellars. girl,
Louis l.. ard Mary Y. Ruseiano, I,s ...
Harry and Marian Rothery. girl.
Frank L. and Elizabeth, $. Polk p'rt.
Thomas K ard Emily N. rait. b"5
Henry and Mary Pfe;l. hoy.
itoi,ert W. and Nav Marks. girl. .-....
John and Edyte 0'LnarY. boy.
Charles ard Elizabeth McM"rrie, I"2
dorsey G. and Mary T.. King. bog.
Clarence L.. and Mamie T.. Gilbert. .ir,.
Herbert l.. si.d Katherine G. Gil, girl.
Charles and Margaret Flandreau, :irl.
Incier and Lc;tle Ernest. girl. .a-
Melville and Florence Eslin, boy.
Harry L. and Katie l.. Davis. girl.
Harvey j. and Kathleen +. Cheston. boy.
JOHN II. and Grace A. Burroughs, boy.
Paul II. and Nellie Bratta:n. girl.
Ro- :. nnd Grace N. BROOKS, boy.
James and Ruth Rotz. girl.
Fed and Anna Bartenstein, boy.
hartin sHi Annie II. Burke. boy.
John +. snd Marie Abendsheim 5ir!.
David and Frances Altman, boy.
William II. and Annie NJ. Watts, airi.
r..ry and Julia Taylor. boy.
John AND Ester Lane, girl.
Iohn ". and ,inry F. I.attisaw, girl
Ellsworth ard Lula Jaifer. boy.
Chiffon =. and Bpssio Holmes, boy
Isaish aad Rebecca Hawkins. girl.
Frederick l.. and frinn X. Herndou. iIo.
Eichari, y. and Pearl F. Greenfield. girl.
Richard II. and JAMIE Chatman, boy.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
GREGORY GIVES A DEFINITION
OF TREASON AND DISLOYALTY

lis our liberties; SO must we break to
preserve them. Tho man who Is I'M
willing to make that sacrifice Is un-
worthy the liberties he ENJOYS and is
unwelcome In our midst. The SOW
erefgn people of the United States have
willed that our every available resource
Of men and industry must play its part
IN winning this war. and no head is too
high or too low to wish to escape the
heavy hand of our sovereign necessity
l have spoken thus far, not of the
legal penalties which attach to obstruc-
tion and disloyalty to this government
but of the broad political and moral
elements of our situation and OF the
considerations of integrity and homo
which must tmpel US to loyalty to ou
cause and compel our active aid anc
support. I have done this becaus
after all our safety lies not in penal
statutes. but in realizing sense of e
righteous cause, firm resolution to dc
our full duty. and an understandin.
that We fight for the liberties of our.
selves. our families and our posterity
have purposely moved slowly an
with caution in invoking the strong
arm of the law for seeming disloyalty
believing that more mature considera-
tion would show the occasional agita
tor that he was wrong and the rest
US were right. However. ] shall not H.
half measured in undertaking the con
troll of those who persist In their dis,
loyalty and schemings against the gov
ernment and its purposes.
Governments Powers Ample.
The federal government is not pow
erless to handle such malcontent,
Among other offenses. it can prose
cute those who willfully make or con
vey false reports or false statement
when the United States is at war, wit
intent to interfere with the operatio
or success of the military or nava
forces of the federal government, o
enemies; also those who willfuli
cause. or attempt to cause. insult
ordination, dfsloyalty, mutny
refusal of duty. or willfully obstruo
the recruiting or enlistment service
the United States; also those who un
pede. obstruct or prevent the execu
ton of the laws of the United States
also those who undertake to overav
the officers Of the United States in pc
forming their duties either by dire
intimidation or threats, or by injurir
their persons or property; also thos
who engage in sedittous conspiracic
to overthrow or levy war against IL
government or forcibiy oppose tt
authority.
Tho recently enacted espionage az
is designed. among other things,
PUNISH spies, regulate the use OF tn
mails and punish those who abus
that use.
The provisions OF the selective dra-
act provide punishment for those wna
fail or refuse to register, or hinder
obstruct the enforcement Of that act
Treason defined by the Constitutio;
as consisting only in levying W;
against the United States, or in a6
herring to their enemies. giving ther
aid and comfort) is punishable b,
death. and the other offenses nen
TONED by severe and just penalties
The federal government can find i,
existing statutes and others now pend
ing before Congress power to handl,
any situation likely to arise becaus.
Of the ill-adviscd activities OF disioya
Agitators
Evening star., 1917-11-04
NOT MANY OYSTERS IN PORT.
Only One Run-Boat Arrives in Past
Three Days.

Oyster run-boats are scarce at The
wharf market. only oQe having arrive
in the past three days The schoone
Majestic came into port and docked o
the oyster wharf yesterday Afternoon
and she had hardly tied up when buyer
were aboard her after the oysters sh,
had in her hold.
The entire oyster-running feet. Wit
the exception OF two vessels. is on th
oyster taking grounds to buy cargoe
from the dredge boats. but SO heavy
the demand and 80 few the dredg'
boats that cargoes. 1t is stated. ar
difficult to obtain. Visitors to the Whar
market today after fresh oysters wi
find few outside the shucking houses.
unless oyster-laden vessels arrive thi:
morning, which is possible.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
"Kultur'' to Rule the World.

"kultur'' and the German sword were
TO rule around the world. We have
been thus forced by the imperial gov
ernment itself to choose whether. in-
addition to suffering outrage ana plum
der we should calmly wait to pc crush
ed ourselves in due time ana at the
pleasure of the royal viii, or should
make common cause with those who al
ready fought for us as well as for them
selves, to the end that autocratlc dom
ination over all mankind should not
come to bass
With all this before them Congress,
the chosen representatives OF the peo-
pIe. exercising their constitutional duty
and with realizing sense of their
great responsibility. announced In joint
resolution that the state of war be-
tween the United States and the in
peria. German government WHICH has
been thrust upon the United States is
hereby formally declared, and that
Ito bring the conflict TO successful
termination all the resources Of the
country are hereby pledged.
This is our promise to those we help,
our warning and threat to those we
fight. Our own fair name is'bound up
in this pledge. Our honor demands
From the time Congress and the Presi-
dent thus spoke for us it became the
duty. moral and legal. of each of US
to abate nothing that lay within his
power to make our pledge good. What
ever our views, whatever our sympa-
thies heretofore had been. the quarrel
was now our quarrel. and We must be
true to it in order to be true to our
selves
Evening star., 1917-11-04
BY THOMAS W. GREGORY.
Att0ruey General of the United State

Attorney General OF the lnlted StdteS'
The sporadic activities of a few agi-
tators who. led by good or bad motives,
seek to hamper our work in the war,
justify me as the chief law officer OF
the executive branch of the govern
ment in calling attention to the duties,
moral and legal, of all persons owing
temporary or permanent allegiance to
the United States.
The German government began this
war by a contemptuous breach of its
formally plighted faith. made in solemn
treaty, and from the beginning until
now has more than made good this
ominous earnest of it's intention and
temper. Tho President has shown US
how. one by one, as opportunity Of
fered. the safeguards which civilization
has been able during the centuries to
throw around neutrals and the nom
fighting people OF warning nations
were ruthlessly torn down; how patient
request were met by fair words, and
fairer promises made only to be broken.
We all know as but sober fact. plain
ly stated, that the imperial govern
principle of civilization. no considera-
tion of humanity. no teaching Of Chris
tianity, to stand between It and the
working out of its Illegal purposes.
For half a century that government
has schemed and prepared to dominate
the world by blood and iron" For
half century the officials of the i'm
perial government. from the kaiser
down. including even the teachers of
their children, have prostituted the
minds of their youth until the whole
people has been led to liberation, If
not approval, Of the hideous outrages
and barbarities practiced by that gov
ernment in this war.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Home From Motor Trip to Ohio.

DIR. William r. Wood and Mrs. Woo
have returned from two-week mo-
tor trip to the physicians former hom'
in Irnnton. Ohio. With the exception
Of about twenty miles beyond Wheel
ing, w. Va. they found the roads al
most perfect. They encountered snow
hail and rain on the trip, the snow
Eve inches deep in places.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Called for Sacrifices.

That this meant that some of US must
break with cherished memories. with
friends. home and kindred, cannot
matter. So broke our fathers, who gave
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Attorney General Outlines OBJ
legations of Citizens in
Time of War.
Government Has Ample Pow
ers to Deal SternIy With
Offenders.

"The Federal Government
can find in existing statutes and
others now pending before
Congress power to handle any
situations that may arise be-
cause of the ill-adyised activi-
ties of disloyal agitators."
Attorney General Gregory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
PRIZE WALTZ PROVES BIG ATTRACTION AT
 DANCE SATURDAY

On account of lack of space. it was impossible to put in an account of the very successful dance held last Saturday evening by the Moose in their new hall. A large crowd was in at tendance to enjoy the good music and floor and much excitement was caused by the contest for the best walters. So many were good that it was with difficulty that two could be decided on. After much argument however, on the part of the judges, MT. Ray Copeland and Mrs. Ed. Slotten were selected as the winners of the first prizes, which consisted of large box of stationery for the lady's prize ad a handsome tobacco jar for the gen. tleman's prize. At the end of the dance, the hosts announced that next Saturday night there is to be Hard Times" ball and everyone has to look hard-up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
BULLET-PROO GLASS.

\ new glass, transparent tough and strong. which Las all the advantages and none or the defects of brittle, fra gile window glass, has been invented.
 A .22-calHAer bullet can not pene-
 rate it: a brick can not shatter it.; a heavy man thrown against il under all the terrific momentum of a col lision would not go through it, but would be thrown back from it. un- injured by flying glass. because none would fly A stone thrown against it will bounce back like a golf ball, says the Popular Science Monthly.
 The secret or it's strength is a sheet of white. transparent celluloid, .o21 of an inch thick which is placed between two pieces of glass. The glass and eel luloid are simply welded together un- der high temperature and tremendous pressure. the resultant being a solid sheet possessing all the transparency of the best plate glass and combined with the strength Of a sheet of metal
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
BARTLETT TELLS PLANS
 FOR DASH INTO ARCTIC
The Captain Expects to Be Gone From Three to Five Years,
 Takes Ten Men With Him

Capt Robert A. Bartlett, who will head the new polar expedition, outlined his plan at Washington, D. C., few days ago
 Equipped for scientific study of the polar regions, the Bartlett polar exped- ition will sail during the summer of 191S," he said. scientific research, rather than discovery, will be our ob- ject"
 'I will take only ten men, including the ships crew, mechanics and scien- lists. Each will be a man of tried quality, for there will be no return ticket under three to five years. Each man must be capable of supreme en- durance and versatility.
 Two or three scout-type monoplan- es. an innovation in polar expeditions, will be included in our equipment These will be used for observation pur- poses from the base of operations. al ways the ship.
 Whether the perpetually moving ice floes of the Arctic swirl in a con- tinuous circle about the pole; whether their movement is directed by a con- stant east wind-so frequently noted in former expeditions-or whether by ocean currents; just what atmospheric conditions prevail-those are some of the questions we hope to be able to answer. Charting new lands, if any exist. and soundings in various lati- tudes are further objectives.
 Starting from some port on the Pac- fife. probably Seattle, in July, we will pass thru Boring Strait and proceed north around Alaska. Arriving at some point off the American coast in September, We will set the ship in the rapidly forming ice fields and re- sign ourselves to a continuous drift with the ice, wherever it may lead us.
 We expect to come out at some point between Spitzenbergen and Greenland. In thus drifting with the ice, we will be able to note it's trend and just what forces are operating in it's directions. Whether it is moved principally by the water currents be- meath. or is driven by constant wind, is yet to be determined.
 "The theory that at some former age the equator, was located at what is now the pole, and changed to it's DO sition by 'flip-flop of the earth, may be somewhat cleared up by a study of dead fauna of the Arctic, if any can be obtained"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30

A mans good breeding k his best security against other peoples ill man. ners.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
VIRTUES OF A LEMON

If the testimony of the Sicilian Git rus Chamber is given due considera- tion in determining the status of a lemon. it deserves an important place in the list of first aids. According to the authority medicinal and hygienic. It's juice is of value in treating dipth
 eria and gout. For ordinary colds it is & great specific. It will cure slight wounds and chilblains. The juice of several lemons taken every day will help to cure rheumatism and prove an
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30

antidote for diabetes; small slices ap- piled to corns will ease the pain,
 As cleansing agent and beautifier. the reputation of the lemon scars still higher The juice whiteus ne hands, improves the complexion, helps, if any thing can. to remove frecllles. In the culinary department it ranls with salt and sugar in general usefulness, and as furniture polish it's oil is beyond reproach.-Popular Science Monthly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
MUTUALLY MISTAKEN

As I was crossing the bridge the other day" said an Irishman, T met Pat O'Brien, 'O'Brien,' says I, how are you?' Pretty well, thank you, Brady says he. Brady says I, that s not my name Faith says he, and mins not O'Brien. With that we again looked at each other an sure enough it was nayther of us"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30

There are probably more natural bridges in America than in any other country. Rainbow, the largest in ex- istence, is 30S feet high. Its span is six times as great as that of the Nat ural Bridge of Virginia. Utah has three natural bridges that are higher and of greater span than any other natural bridges in the world.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
REMOVAL NOTICE

On and after February 10th, shall open up my new stock of dry goods in the premises between the Washington Fish Market and the Fisherman's Un- ion, in the new Cold Storage Building THE GATEWAY STORE
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30

A widow of Caro- a province of east ern Bengal, instead of wearing black crape, puts on ponderous earrings made of solid brass, and has to wear them the rest of her life. Each year she adds another ring. The constant ly increasing weight of metal stretch es the lobe of the ear to which they are attached in an extraordinary man. ner
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew provide fifteen minutes of the best kind by Half
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARiNERs.

ALASKA-Wrangell Strait, Rock Point Buoy If, reported on January 27 to missing, was replaced on Jan. uary 29, 1917
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.
 In the absence and by direction of the Inspector-A B. EDMONDS, Chief Clerk.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
REVLLA

R. II. Chadwick F. o. Strong. Mps. Steve Johnson, Chas Lewis. C. DeLiere o. L. Nilsen. Mrs. lvor Jenkins. Mrs. Jack Langville Joe Beilings. Joe De Cisco. :. Margareno, Lorenz Fellix
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30

NOTICE-The Progressive-Miner is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Drug Stores and r. J. Hunt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30

In the Arctic regions the skin of the walrus is used to cover small boats and is attached to the boats with the points of walrus tasks
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
STEDNIAN

Mrs. F.. p. Fuller R. Levy. H Nes- selroad. Frank Freeman. 5. R. Kosich. Charles B. Crater. Wm. Leask
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-30

If there be aught surpassing human deed or word or thought it is a mothers love.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
STOP DANDRUFF
 HAIR GETS THICK, NAVY, BEAUTIFUL
GIRLS! DRAW A CLOTH THROUGH YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE
 ITS BEAUTY.
SPEND 25 CENTSg DANDRuFF VANfSHES AND HAIR STOPS
 COMING OUT.

To be possessed of head of heavy. beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely Q matter of using a little Danderine.
 It Is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander- inc now-an drug stores recommend it apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appear ance of abundance. freshness, f1uffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair-fine and downy at first -yes-but really new hair-sprouting out all over your scaIp-Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once.
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and care- fully draw it through your hair-tak- ing one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments-a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
TRADERS BOUGHT HEAVILY
 IN THE STOCK MARKET
There Was Broad Demand for Sup
 plies Of All Descriptions.

New York, Feb. 5-Basing their operations on the assumption that rupture with Germany is calculated to ] create a broad demand for supplies of all descriptions, traders again bought heavily today of the better known war brides and related issues listed on the stock exchange.
 The query extended to the "curb'' or outside market, where many of the munitions and ordnance shares have the other exchanges, where the more | necessary commodities are dealt in, the trend of prices was uncertain. In the stock market the rise, while quite general and impressive as to certain issues, was so variable as to indicate indecision respecting the speculative possibilities of former fav- feverish trading of the past two years made only small gains and a few oth- CTS of the same class were under pressure.
 For the most part the buying was confident and seemed to have the sup port of foremost banking interests
 l Money rates were comparatively easy, regardless of last weeks material re- duction Of local bank reserves.
 The rise might nave been convinc- ] ing had it been shared in greater de- gree by rails, which were backward
 l for New Haven, which fell to 39, ac-
 companied by q revival of familiar
 rumors, served as a partial drawback
 | in that quarter. Further adverse feat
 ures were presented by the new low records established by international
 bonds issued by Great Britain and
 France in connection with the war 1 United States Steel was as usual
 tEe outstanding feature, it's extreme
 ! gain of 1-4 points and net of 3 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06

to this country. Seventy seamen and a stcWardess who aked to be admit ted were taken to Ellis Island. pass ed the necessary examination and were allowed to enter.
 It was expected that more would follow the same course tomorrow Tn the meantime the German ships were still under heavy guard tonight and none of the seamen were permitted to leave.
 Immigration officials explained that 1t always has been customary to place guards on ships arriving in this cJdfn- try to see that members of the crews who did not signify their intention to re-ship out Of the country iu req souable time were kept on board. In the past, those agreeing to the stipulation have been permitted to go ashore. The status of those on board the German slips differs in no re- spect, it was made clear, from that of .seamen just arrived. although force of war circumstances has kept them in this port two years and a half.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06

Discomforts of Munday's Storm-So-
 ciaI PIanned-Week-en Outings.
 The snow which fell Monday morn ing was cleared from the streets only to be blown back into the poths. when the high wind blowing from the north struck this section in the af- ternoon. Joseph Allard. teamster for the Baltic Mills company. was on hand early Monday morning with his snowplow and paths were broken through the different streets leading to the mills.
 The wind blew with such velocity during the afternoon that pedestrians in a number of instances were com pelled to walk backward. Snow was blown from tops of houses and filled became balled and drivers were com pelled to remove the snow from the animals shoes before they could com pIete their journeys. Cars on the north and south of Baltic. arrived and departed on schedule time. The wind whistled down chimneys and caused a disturbance in general in town
 Home Notes Of Interest.
 Mrs. Arthur F. Cote and Miss An- na Bibeau, who have been visiting g friends in Springfield, Mass. have returned home.
 A ?nOnLH I1If1u I1dSS IS IO DS CSlG- brated in St. Mary's church this CTuesday) morning for the repose of the soul of Syprine Legros-
 WiIfred Bibeau has entered the em- p1oy of Arthur P. Cote.
 Sfgurd Swanson is confined to his home with an attack of grip.
 Mail Not Claimed
 Unclaimed letters remaining at the Baltic postoffice for the week ending Feb 3, are addressed to: Joseph Beaudoin. Gilaeey Washington, Mrs. A. L. Goued Mrs. Cassie Washing ton.
 WiIfred Houshton was a Sunday visitor in Willimantic-
 Fred Johnson visited St. Joseph's hospital in Willimantic, Sunday.
 William Arnold of Trenton was Baltic caller Monday
 Charon's annual naid-winter sale opens today (Tuesday). As usual the offerings are varied and price ex- ceptionally low. Sale will last until February fl. See window displays adv.
 Four local young men are planning a social to be held on the eve of Washington's birthday.
 Sydney Reade David of Boston was in town on business Monday.
 Delwin s. Martin was a Westerly visitor Monday.
 Amidos Wilmot of Wauregan was the guest of his mother Monday.
 Wilfred Hamnill, operator at the New York, New Haven and Hartford of1ce, spent Sunday at his home in Bristol, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-06
For Tired Women
 Wfth Aching Heads

'sThey help me so much and I find relief as soon as begin taking your Foley Kidney Pills" Mrs. Frank P. fTood, Merrill, Maine, R. F. D. No. 2.
 Sometimes 1t seems as if you can't stand the pain across your back It 8S just making your life miserable mnd robbing you of all energy and strength. When you are constantly Hfred, head always aching, nerves lon edge" kidney action painful and burn Ing, then is the time to start in at once on Foley Kidney Pills.
 They strengthen the weak, Ailing Kidneys, improve their action, enable Ahem to throw off the poisons that cause your trouble. Your nerves grow ous headaches disappear. As Mrs. wood says: q find relief as soon as begin to take your Foley Kidney Pfils.~ Be sure you get the genuine Foley Kidney Pills, for they are purely medicinal A and - contain no harmful drugs
 Lee & OsEood Co.