davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1917-09-06
lar way herein provided.

lar way herein provided.
Section 5. All drivers Of drays or
other vehicles that are used for
| loading or unloading goods, wares.
or merchandise must stop as near the
curb as possible, and Il backed into
curb, the animal or animals ATTACKED
to the same must be turned so as to
face to the right facing outward from
the curb leaving sufficient clearance
for passing vehicles On the same side
of the street or avenue.
Section g. The use of spot lights
is prohibited
Section T. Any person driving any
kind Of vehicle on the public high
ways of said Incorporated town and
particularly drivers of automobiles
must at all times use poper precau-
tion and be alert to avoid danger
injury or collision with any person or
property from any source and reek-
less diving is pohibited. No automo-
bile shall be operated in said Ineor-
porated town with the muffler cut
off or exhaust open.
All automobiles must have both
front and rear license tags so placed
and SO kept as to be easily read frem
the front and rear view respectively
also all automobiles operating on any
of the steets of said town at night
must have displayed and burning both
head and tail lights so that they may
be plainly seen from front and rear
bf automobile
Section g. No automobile shall be
left standing or parked with the mo-
cor running unless occupied or with
some responsible party in immediate
attendance to same
Section 10. The term vehicle shall
apply to all conveyances whether
drawn by animals or propelled By
their own power.
Section II. The term automobile
shall apply to all conveyances nra-
PEELED by their own power.
Section u The term right and !eft
of highway or intersection shall NEAR
to the right and to the left respect
lively of the driver facing in the di
rection which the vehicle is facing OF
being driven.
Section -. Any person violating
any portion of this ordinance shall b,
guilty of a misdemeanor and upol
conviction shall be fined in any sun
not to exceed two hundred dollars.
Section IA. This ordinance shall b,
cumulative to all other ordinances ant
such sections of other ordinances a.
conflict herewith be and the same
are hereby repealed and this ordin
ance shall be in full force and effect
from and after its passage and pub
lication
Passed and approved this 9TH day
of September 1917.
]. B. KITCHEN
Mayer
E. H. WILLIAMSON
Recorder
The Newark journal., 1917-09-06
CIRCUIT COURT At
NEWPORT NEXT MONDAY

Newport, Sept. 4,-Circuit CLERK
r. " Bandy has completed the com
piIing Of the Circuit Court Docket
It is a long one, there being about
250 criminal cases and about 40
civil cases. The court will meet
next Monday
The Newark journal., 1917-09-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain IN
called for at the Newark Postofficc
September |.
C. c. Hall
J. l.. Ewton
T. D. Brogunier
ALLEN Caldwell
Mrs. j. NJ Campbell
Mrs. W. G. Gatewood
NJ. NJ. Grunes
j. w. Holland,
Robert Jack
Mrs. Bette Jernigan
Miss Ida Judeth Johnson
J. J. Johnson
J. r. Watson
Rev. J. Malone,
Worthy Shelton
Miss Susie Wilson, 3.
If not called for in 80 days vii
be sent to the dead letter office al
Washington, D. c. When calling fo:
above letters say advertised.
O. F. CRAIG, P. NJ
The Newark journal., 1917-09-06
State OF Ohio. City of Toledo. 50

State OF Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County So
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Ii
senior partner OF the firm Of +. j. Cheney
& CO.. doing business in the City OF To-
ledo County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF DecerIber.
A. d. 1856.
fSeaD A. w GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Send for
testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, .
Sold by all Druggists. zoe.
Take Halls Family Pits for constipation
The Newark journal., 1917-09-06
RFSEMBLANCFS

Misunderstanding Of facial char
acteristics, do you know that | was
once taken for President Roosevelt?
Biggins-And u man once took ne
for the kaiser.
Biggins.-That's nothing; a few
weeks ago an old school ehum of mine
stepped up to me on the street and
remarked, Holy Moses, is that you ?"
-o-
See The Journal for good printing
The Newark journal., 1917-09-06

Biggest line of ladies no.
siery, trimmings, and every
thing that we can gather to-
gether to make shopping with
us both pleasant and profit
able.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-06

See The Journal for good printing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
HOME-READING COURSE FOR CITIZEN SOLDIERS
 rsrxedl

, nitions are clear enough to those who are already familiar with military terms, but probably require some ex- pianation for most of the men who are reading this course.
 The diagrams below show at a glance what is meant. Figure l rep resents a small body of men in double rank arranged in close order. Figure i.
 The. space between men standing side by side in rank is called the ''in- | terval.' In the American Army the standard interval is inches measur- ed from the elbow of one man to the elbow of the man next to him. This gives room enough for free move ment and the proper handling of arms and equipment during drill. The space between a man in the front rank and rank is called distance" The stand ard distance is 40 inches, measured from the back of the man in front to the breast of the man in the rear. In practice intervals and. distances are. of course not measured exactly. A we'll trained soldier, however, soon learns to gauge them with sufficient accuracy and almost unconseiously keeps himself properly placed in re- lation to the men about him. It is es sentia1 that every man should learn to do this in order to maintain a reason able degree or unlfOFn1ty.
 N kFightng Formations.
 Figure represents a body of men in double rank arranged in column. The same intervals and distances are observed as in the line formation.
 
 Figure
 An extended-order formation is rep resented below.
 Figure 5
 However, this is only one of an in finite number of extended -order for nations. Intervals and distances may be irregular. This is the formation used for skirmishing and at other time when it may be desirable to have each man control his own movements without attempting to conform ex- actly to the movements of the other men.
 During drill in close order you will retain the position Of a soldier" In extended-order you will usually. though not necessarily be allowed to take po- sitions that are most comfortable.
 You should get in mind at the very close order and extended order. By them you will see more clearly what is required of you and how you can get most benefft out of your training.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
CAN BE NO RELAXATION.

Every decrease which the activity of the patrolling fleet is able to bring about in the sinking of allied vessels hy the German submarines is gratify- ing. Every such letup means that so much advantage is being gained by the shipbuilders of the entente na- tions and it likewise means that bet ter results are being obtained from the activities of the destroyers, but such accomplishments cln by no means be looked upon as sufficient reason for considering that the ship building efforts can be slowed up.
 There is as great a need as there ever was for the production of mer- chant vessels possessing sufficient speed to reduce to the minimum the hazard of the underwater. boats. Re- gardless of the decrease in losses a British government official declares that the new tonnage is only slightly under the tonnage represented by the U-boat toll.
 This can be looked upon as mean ing that there needs only to be continuance of the effort that has been made before a greater number of vessels will be launched than is being sunk. But that does not per
 init of any relaxation. Every en- deavor must be. put forth to get out every vessel possible for not only can they be utilized to replace those which are sunk but there is a growing de- mand for cargo carriers and such is no better demonstrated than by the statement which comes from Aus tralia to the effect that there are three crops of wheat stored there awaiting ships. The shipyards are relied upon for great service in meet ing the problems raised by the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
AReENrINA,s PROMPT ACTION.

There can, be no question but what Argentina has come to the right con cIusion and has followed the proper course in sending to the German le- gation the pass of Count Lux burg. The German charge d. affaires has grossly insulted the nation which up to now has been placing it's con- fidence in his honorable use of the advantages which they extended to him. While Argentina has been told by Germany that it's vessels would not hereafter be attacked. and that one which was sunk would be paid for, it now learns of the fact that the representative of that. coun- try in Buenes Aires had been recorn- mending not only the destruction of it's ships, the location of which was given but that he had advised that the crews be murdered so that 1t would be impossible to obtain any informa- tion concerning how or where the de- struction took place. In other words Germany was to strike Argentina in the back and cover up its crime by foul murder.
 It is but natural that Argentina should want that official out of the country. It is not surprising that the people of that country are displaying their resentment of the manner in which they have been treated and it only did what might be expected if 1t decided it wanted nothing more to do with a nation that would name such a diplomat And while it is taking action regarding the German count 1t can hardly overlook the Swedish minister through whose lack of attention the despatch of such rec concentrations was made possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
THE NEW BONDS.

It will probably be only a short
 time now before subscriptions will be asked for the new bond issue which
 is to be made by this government fer the carrying on of the war. It is but natural therefore that there should be much thought turned in that di- rection by the people of this country. and while all the details have no. been settled, there seems to be an inclination on the part of some to think that those who will subscribe to the new issue will receive a higher rate of interest than those who pur- chased the Liberty bonds drawing 3 1-2 per cent.
 Such however is not exactly the case to present plans those who bought the first issue will have the opportunity to convert their bonds into bonds which will draw the same amount of interest as the new issue or four per cent. That was one of the stipulations made in connection with the first issue. But the new is sue of bonds will be taxable while the present issue is not. This, however, will make slight difference to the small holder of bonds who does not have a taxable income. for he does not now have to pay tax on the oonds now and he will not then. The bonds will be subject to the sur tax but that will apply solely to those with large in comes and those who might be in clined to put large sums of money in to such bonds as were first issued for the purpose of escaping taxation. For everyone, whether his income is such that he pays a tax thereon the bonds will be an excellent investment but the poor will benefit therefrom more than the rich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
ALIENS FOR THE ARMY.

How generally it is recognized in Washington that the aliens in this country should be called for service in the army. even as the young sub- jects of the United States have been, is shown by the passage of the Cham herlain resolution in the senate with out a roll call.
 Ever since the selective draft has been put into operation it has been realized that the aliens in this coun- try, who are getting all it's advan- tages but who have not sworn all legiance to it's flag. are being given greater protection than are the young Americans themselves. They are having the opportunity not only to continue their pursuits win profit and their enjoyment without restric- tion. but they can expect to step right into the jobs which have been left by those who have gone into the train ing camps and those who are to go, while the American citizens are called upon not only to fight for the protec- ton of their country. it's rights and the continuation of liberty, but they are performing the same service for the subjects Of other nations who are located in this country and who under existing law are not liable to mili- tary service here, though they would he in their own countries.
 The situation is therefore manifest ly unfair to the young Americans. The alien who is anxious to get American privileges should be willing to fight for them. and if he is not he should be made to. The demand is entirely reasonable and it will be surprising if the house does not act upon the resolution with as great despatch as the senate has.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
LESSON NO. 1s THE ARMY SYSTEM OF TRAINING

Breeding lesson: I Your Post of Honor-2. Maying Good as a Soldier 3. Nine Soldierly Qualities-4. Get ting Ready for Camps. First Days in Your Health-S. Marching and Care of Feet-9. Your Equipment and Arms 10. Recreation in Camp-11. Playing the Gameala; Team n, Work @ in the IA. The Team Leaders-15. Fighting Arms of the Service-16. Staff Branch es of the Servise-1-17. Staff Branch es of the Service-II-lS. Army Insig- nia.)
 The average American who has a job assigned to him wants to do it we'll. He doesn't care to dawdle over does he care to make it a. halfway success. He is determined to make it 8 full and complete. success in the shortest possible time.
 your army training in this American spirit. Since you are undertaking the job of becoming citizen soldier you intend to be a good one. You don't. want to waste any time in the process.
 : More than that, if you are ambitious and posses fair ability there is no reason why you should always remain a private soldier. It is right that you should want to advance, just as you want to advance in civil life. The army is anxious to have you advance just as soon as you are ready.
 You will not, of course, become a corporal or sergeant or win higher promotion until after you have thor oughly mastered the duties of a pri- vate. Nor will all the men who would like to win advancement easily obtain it. There is only one way to get ahead in the army and that is to fol- low conscientiously to the end the regular system of training laid out for everybody.
 Your training will be practically the same as that through which your of ficers have advanced in the early stages of military training. Every man in the army must go through it.
 Drill Formations.
 First you will be instructed in the drill as set forth in the 1n- fantry Drill Regulations. This is the of all your training. It is divided into close order drill and ex- tended order drill.
 Close order'' drill is defined in the as the formation in which the units in double rank, are arranged in line or in column with normal intervals and distances" Elk tended order, on the other hand, is the formation in which the units are separated by intervals greater than in close order" These technical defi-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
WORKING FOR AIR SUPREMACY.

American inventive ability and gen. jus have come to the front repeatedly when it has been. necessary to solve certain difficult problems and when it nas beeA of the greatest importance to the nation that certain ends be at tafned- Results in keeping with the demands have been accomplished so often that almost the impossible has been expected of this country in that direction. Certainly each year finds The brains of this country contribut- ing to the advancement of science in many directions
 Thus it is not at all surprising that the announcement can be made, as it has been by the secretary of war that an engine has been perfected for our airpIanes which will give the United States the opportunity to es- -tablish definite air supremacy over the enemy on the battlefeids of Flu rope
 This country has been fax in it's development of the flying machine It has not followed up the opportunities which have been recognized by the countries across the water, but with the recognition of the importance of the flying machine in war operations and the necessity of producing an air. plane which can equal if not excel those which are being produced by the enemy. it has gone about the task in a characteristic manner, and suc- cess in producing an engine that measures up to requirements is only the beginning of what can be antici- pated in this direction. The airplane is an effective war instrument and though we may be somewhat tardy in perfecting it. there is every req son to believe that the finished pro- duct will be found to be among the leaders if not actually the topnotcher. It will be one of the important ron- tfibutiens of America to the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
CANNING
Spiced Fruits.


 Are yep planning fo exhibit canned stuff at the war garden fair in your town, says todays bulletin from the National Emergency Food Garden Commission of Washington, which is cooperating with The Bulletin in a nationwide campaign to conserve the food of the country.
 Spiced fruits are always acceptable, says the bulletin, which in today'S lesson tells you how some of the work is done.
 Plums.-Wash the plums and pick a few holes in the skin with a pin. Boil the sugar, vinegar and spices in the same proportion as for peaciaes all to- gether for about five minutes. then add plums and stew until tender Pour hot piums in heated jars. All up with hot syrup in which they were stewed, put on rubber and seal tops.
 Ripe Cucumbers.-Take large ripe cucumbers, yellow but firm, cut into strips the size of ones index f1nfier; and about 3 inches long, and parboil to take away the rank flavor. It is suggested that blanehing in boiling water for to 5 minutes and dipping in cold water might replace parboil- ing. Then treat exactly like peaches.
 Watermelon Rind - Pare off green rart, leaving only the white, and cut into pieces about an inch and one half or two inches square. Parboil as mentioned for cIcumbers and then treat exactly like peaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
OTHER VIEW POINTS

When the quality of entertainment afforded by the dime museum of years ago is recalled. it must be admitted that the substitution of the motion
 picture theater marks a decided ad- vance in public taste. The manage
 to be desired by those of good taste and discrimination. but it is an inn prove ment upon the best the old dime museum had to offer those seeking amusement at minimum cost.
 It's possibilities for fine development museum could have offered-New Ha- ven Union.
 l. And now it is proposed to appoint a coal administrator and a citizens coal committee in every state, with To- cal committees for every town and city
 tail prices of coal after proper i'm vestigatiOn of the situation. Unfor-
 tunately it will take so long to put this machinery in order that proba biy
 we shall be paying the highest possi-
 ble prices for coal at the end of the
 winter-Waterbury American.
 seen the foreigners come among us in ever increasing numbers 1t is startling to learn that amount 41 per cent. of the adult males in the United States over 20 years of age are foreign born or native born of foreign parents. The government figures show that of the adult males 24 per cent. are foreign born whites IT per cent. are native whites of foreign percentage. 49 per cent are native whites of native par entage and 10 per cent. are Negroes, Indians and Orientals.
 The great problem. such as Water bury has had impressed upon 1t in the draft of course centers on the "A per
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

Sweden might have saved itself a lot of trouble if its minister at Buenos Aires had inquired into the contents of those messages before they were despatched.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

If the central powers are trying to sound the allies on the question of peace they should make sure that it does not bear the trademark, Made in Germany"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

Norwich for Progress" It is time that the illuminatsd sign was made legible or put out. It. reflects no credit to the city in its present con- dition.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

There are those who fear that the increase in the price of liquors be- cause of the law prohibiting the dis tillation of whiskey will make the country high spirited.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

The excuse offered by one envoy that Sweden should not be held re- sponsible because the messages were in German code doesn't hold water That furnished a greater reason for not handling them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

The coming of the frost means the end Of the mosquito. but it only makes the hungry fly bite harder
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

It may have been noticed that the Allies refuse to indulge in atrocities by sending captured Teutons back home.-Washington Pest.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

There is substantial evidence to the effect that the kaiser was planning a war with Great Britain. or France years before the present one. but the existing war of course. if Berlin is al- lowed to tell it. was started by Russ sia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

cent. of foreign born whites. These people should not be left to shift for themselves. AS far as their children are concerned. the public schools are converting them into good Americans
 with an amazing rapidity. The others
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

Another day and the straw hat vii be doomed for the shelf. whether ths cool weather drives it there or not
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: Ger tain advice is cheap because the sup Ply far exceeds the demand,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

The Pope,s peace proposals are view ed in competent quarters here with suspicion. While the document is dated from the Vatican, it is averred that it was drafted at the Roman
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
:. Well Named.

That Welsh regiment that held the post of tangtr in the big drive was the genuine Weish rare pit."-Mem- phis Appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
MoXina Cautiously.

Kaiser's troops are not to be fooled into marching on Moscow as Ma poleon was.-St. Louis Globe Demo crat.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
Are Too considerate.

especially need attention.-waterbu Republican.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-29

poster you and your neighbor next
year. Get rid OF the wormy apples
just as soon as you possibly can.
II one has had u good many
worms this year Il would 10 well
for him to examine the bark ON the
trunks OF The trees for worms and
destroy all OF them that arc found.
This has been very unusual sea-
son and has been very favorable for
the very late working OF the Goblin
moth; and consequently the result
ing injury from this cause where or
chards were not sprayed very late.
This emphasizes the fact that In
order to secure clean fruit II is ne
cessary to keep the fruit continu-
ously covered with arsenicai spray
until the crop Is ready to harvest.