davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21

IA ThS 20 pears from 1855 % 1915
me eonHnmp3aon af ar41dcfaf gas fssom
6y-ureda c4 c1kA oysns and from sal.
Oh anA waeex gas plants increased
IN 90 increasing me OF axffaciai Ea4
Anr ftpui, and since fSee. ft8 decreasing
uma Tor GluninEtion. The by-pro6uct
eoke owe nmmves the gaas the old bee
hive coke sven was4mB II On che atmos-
Dhere-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
domestic materials.

The total production Of new plati-
mum metals in 1915 was about 1850
ounces Of platinum, S35 ounces iridium,
200 ounces iridosmine, and 2,756
ounces palladium.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21

A deep sea cable costs 81 600 a mile
and has a useful life of 80 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
BOLTON

New York Family 20 Rent Summer
Heme-Many Attend Dance nj The
Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
HEBRON

Adjourned Annual Meeting Of st.
Peters Cemetery Association -
Giiesd Society in Union c. G. Ser
Nice
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21

CENTRAL VILLAGE

Local .. A. n. Msmhers et Piainsiela
Msetino-Arthur Davis Leaves the
6ylSs Farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
Tolland County
STAFFORD

Fred French Enlisss In Navy--Rearuit-
tns os7es opsnsd-seniers Home
From Washinetcn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
Auburn Expects Tough
 Battle From DQDidsO1l

Auburn November 7.- (Special0 Auburn realizes that she is to meet a worthy foe in Davidson next Satur- day in Atlanta It was just yesterday after a report from Captain Robinson, who had been to see the Davidson Furman game that Coach Domaine said that the Plainsmen were going up against the best team that they had been tip against this year. This game will give southern gridiron dopesters their chance to size up the Plainsmen, who as some say, have been of the dark horse variety all season.
 Captain Robinson says that the Preachers at Davidson have developed a wonderful offensive attack. While this year will be the first time that the Tiger from the plains has ever met the Davidson eleven, yet there Is a wholesome respect hanging around the Auburn campus for these fighters. Their method this far against the big teams has always been one of the forward pass.
 ways contented himself with a mighty drive, but the open game has found more favor with the Auburn coach so Davidson will have to face>a good open game too. This kind of game is un- usually pleasing to most pigskin fans and for this reason the game will prove
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
iiveness in leaving the old

their progressiveness in leaving the old mass play.
 The two aggregations will weigh about the same. On whole, the teams will be a pair of evenly matched machines, Ala bama striving to score an initial de- feat over a Vanderbilt eleven, and the Commodores trying to put the Crimson out of the running for the southern title
 BETTING IS VARIED
 Betting on the game is varied. In some quarters an advantage of 10 points and even money on Alabama is offered. sn other places the same odds are o1erec on the Commodores. However, betting will be practically even, and that's really what 1t should be.
 Saturday, for the first time in recent years, section at Redwood will be re- served The wooden bleachers in left field, which are considered by many tne best seats in the park, will be entirely reserved. Tickets are on sale at pres ent at Parker's drug store, First avenue and Twentieth street. This announce ment was made yesterday by Manager Jim Downey of Alabama
 The bleachers will seat close to 1000 people. The box seats will not go on sale until Saturday. There will be only limited amount of automobile space, as was the case last Saturday.
 Time for the game to start has been set for 2:30 o'clock. It will be the last big game of the season for local gridiron bugs, unless a game for Thanksgiving Day is placed here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
Open PLay WiH Feature Saturdays Clash

Nashville, November 7.-(Speclal') y The Commodores continue their hard workouts every day in preparation TOT the game with Alabama Saturday Ihe first two days of this week were taken up with correcting some of the faults which were evident in the Tech game and with building up more powerlul system of attack.
 In preparing for the game with Georgia Tech the Commodores were ln- terested mainly in developing a strong defense, for it was realized all along that the McGugin machine did not have one chance in 100 against sucn q com bination as has been built up at Tech this year, and the coaches spent their time in training the players now to meet and offset the attack which would be launched against them 'by Heisman's eleven.
 In getting ready for the Alabama game, however, different system will be used and Coach McGugin will en- deavor to strengthen the offensive of his squad and train them to do more than to meet the charges of the op- posing team. Vanderbilt supporters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
CENTRAL ID MEET
 ENSLEY HIGH TEAM
 AT MUNGER FIELD
Ancient Rivals Clash in An, nual Contest on Friday. Vandy to Practice
 After Game

Central High school and Ensley High school will meet Friday afternoon at Munger field in their annual contest on the gridiron at S:S0 o'clock. Enthu- siasm in the game is at high pitch and strenuous battle is expected
 Coach Thomas has his men in ex- cellent shape for the game, and is con- fident of securing a victory over the ancient rivals Central has not played a game for three weeks. when the Eto- wah County High was defeated, 10 to 0.
 Since that time. centrars schedule has been idle, but Coach Thomas has been drilling his men regularly and as the result, has them in superb con- dition.
 Little is known of the strength of the Ensley aggregation. They have played few games this season, but in those few have showed unexpected form.
 Central is expected to win by a neat margin, but not until subduing a stub- born resistance Ensley and Central always fight hard and a repetition of previous games is consequently ex- pected.
 As an added attraction, the Wander bilt football team, 25 strong, will prac- tice at Munger field immediately after the game. According to reports from Nashville, Coach McGugin will give his men a stiff signal practice and final workout before the game Saturday at Redwood with the University of Ala bama.
 Officials for the game tomorrow have not been selected. An admission or 25 cents will be charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
DOCTORS MEETING ID BE INTERESTING Dr. Scale Harris Talks of Coming Convention in
 Memphis
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, November 7-(SpeciaL) Alabama doctors who attend the Memphis meeting of the Southern Medical associa
 tion, November 12-14, will be entertained and instructed if the governments ef- forts prove worthy of respect Practi-
 cally all departments of the health ser vice will be represented. The President himself will be represented by Rear Ad-
 miral Cary T. Grayson, his private physi-
 clan.
 Major Scale Harris of Birmingham who
 has recently been put in charge of the
 work of gastro-intestinal diseases in the
 division of internal medicine and who
 has been and is secretary of the Southern Medical association, said today that he
 would be in attendance. pr. Harris
 added:
 Two of the most interesting men in Washington will be in Memphis. They are Col. T. J. Goodwin of the Medical corps
 of the British army, and Col. c. U. Der
 cle, French army surgeon. Both have seen duty behind the firing line and they will tell the southern doctors of ac-
 tual workfon the field of carnage Among those who will go from the sur
 geon generals office are Col George D. Bushnell, chief assistant to the surgeon
 general; Col F.. F. Reynolds, head of the division of sanitary inspection; Lieut.. Col. R. E. Noble of Anniston, head of the personnel division; Col. James D. Glen
 non. head of the division of hospitals and ambulances; Col. w. 0. Owen, curator of the army museum, and Maj. E. c. Brack-
 ett. head of the division of orthopedic sur gerry.
 The public health service. which has taken charge of the sanitation of the zones around the army camps. will in 1 form the doctors of 1G states about what I 1t is doing for the soldiers. Assistant | Surgeon General Kerr and Assistant Sur 1 geon General Carter, will represent the i public health service.
 ] The programmes of the five scientific I sections and of the Southern States As- 1 sociation of Railway Surgeons are said to be unusually interesting Among the papers and addresses many will be on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08

one of the most interesting and hard fought of battles thus far in the south.
 The willy Donahue has his men run ming through some light scrimmage this evening in preparation for next Saturday. The bunch down here is fast learning the art of football, even if they were green at the start, and prac- tice every evening looks better from every angle.
 It is expected by Auburn supporters that Coach Donahue will have some good plays for the Davidson team to solve. In fact, this was demonstrated this evening, and many wise ones will likely nod their heads in approval of the new shift and formations of the Tiger after the game has begun next Saturday.
 The good old Auburn spirit" which has been pretty dormant all season, is bestiring itself a good deal these days in anticipation of the big games ahead. A new cheer leader has been found in Neal Johnson, a senior of last year He has the right amount of pep and is stirring all Auburn men to give new life to the team. If only the Auburn band and student body could be in At lanta on next Saturday, Davidson might just as we'll give us 14 points, for that is just what these two big items mean A lively crowd will go anyway, and so the people of Atlanta might just as well prepare for an invasion of rah- rah boys, as well as the Billy Sunday forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
SPORTS
|Comn7odores Working Hard
 For Crimson TiH Saturday
McGugins Men Badly Oucassed by TechPunting One of Strong Points of Nashville Aggregation-of-
 fense Will Be Strengthened

here feel that the Commodores have an even chance to beat the Crimson eleven, while even the most rapid Van derbilt enthusiasts here did not con slider it within the range of probab1l- ity that the Gold and Black machine had chance against the Golden Tor nado.
 A comparison of weights of the op- posing players Saturday shows that Tech had something like a 12pound advantage over Vanderbilt. Lassater was the heaviest man on the Wander bilt eleven, as he tips the team at 1St pounds. His weight is great ad- vantage to him in breaking up end runs. Early, the big center, is the next heaviest man on the team, weigh ing about 178 From there the weights range downward, the lightest man being Wilhite, whose weight is some thing like 40 pounds.
 That some improvement is needed in the passing of the Commodores was evident in the game Saturday, and in this department of the game they will be coached this week. In bunting the Commodores seem to have had the edge on every team which has opposed them this season Goar and Lassater both did some fine booting in the game Sat urday and this would have been great advantage except for the fact that the Tech men ran the punts so far back Against weaker eleven than Tech, though good bunting will be one of the assets of the Commo- dores
 The squad will leave for their last trip of the season Thursday night After the game Saturday they will play three engagements on Dudley field, namely, Auburn, the Virginia soldiers and Sewanee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
GREATER INTEREST FOR AMATEUR LOTS Unusual Activity Expected on Sand Lots After
 the War

Johnston, Pa, November 1.-The ex- ecutive committee of the National Baseball federation, which supervised amateur and semi-professional base ball in this country, is to meet in Chi cago. November r, to close up busi ness for the last season and to plan for the future. The officers of the fed eration look for continuation of the unusual activity in sand lot baseball on account of the war and for record breaking activities when the soldier boys return to the farms, shops and mills after the war with acquired tastes for the outdoors and sport com petition, especially baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
216 Million Pints of Beer Sold to English Soldiers
 in Canteens in One Year

London, September 10.-(By MaiD-Last year H6.0O0,00O pints of beer were sold to soldiers in the army canteens of the United Kingdom. An interesting fact brought out in the reports from the army canteen committee is that the value of the froth on this beer figures out at nearly $1,000.00o.
 When glasses are rapidly filed" ex- plains the report, there is always a cer- tain amount of froth, and the barrels therefore yield more than the number of gallons invoiced This surplus sometimes amounts to as much as one glass in 1u, although sometimes as low as one glass in 40. Our inspectors estimate that he excess profits through this source alone amounted last year to G175,000. These profits. it should be explained. are all expended for the benefit of the army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
PITTSBURG ELEVEN
 TO MEET SOLDIERS

Pittsburg, November 1.-The Upiver- sity of Pittsburg football team will play a post-season game with the eleven of the 32Oth regiment from Camp Lee, Va, ac- cording to a decision of the university athletic committee last night. The gamc will be played at Forbes Field, the Ma tional league baseball park here, Decem- Der 1. The regimental team is composed of former college players from western Pennsylvania. The receipts from the game will be turned into the regimental fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
LARGE ENTRY LIST ASSURED FOR RACE Coach Mitchell Expecting Hard Fight for Y. M.
 c. A. Trophy

Entries are being received daily py Coach Mitchell for the first annual championship road race of the Young Mems Christian association to be held November 24. With continued inn provement of the entry list, one of the largest starts in road race here in recent years is expected.
 Vigorous training is featuring the work of the athletes in their prepara- tion for the event. Practice is being held every afternoon and night and scores of thinly clad runners can be seen iaunting over the city's streets.
 A handsome trophy will be presented to the winner of the race, as well as medals to men winning good place. Officials will be announced later. The route of the race has already been se- lected and announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
Metallic Currency Very
 Scarce in Norway Now

Christiania, Norway, September 10--(By Mail. )-The scarcity of metallic currency is being felt more and more sharply throughout Norway. Although the mint last year coined a greater quantity of silver and bronze currency than ever ns- fore, it seems all to have disappeared The Bank Of Norway had small change on two or three days this week and was therefore unable to cash the checks for odd amounts. Recently mum Der of iron coins were put into circula- tion and the experiment will be con- tinued on a larger scale.
 The director of the mint. in an inter- view, says that the reason for the dsap- pearance of small coins is that the prices of silver and bronze have now reached approS imately the value of the metal used in the coins, and that consequently " the coinage Is all being melted up for secret export
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
YOUNG NURSE SW|MS THE GOLDEN GATE Unusual Feat Is Record Made by Miss Hazel
 Cunningham

San Francisco, November 7.--For the first time in the swimming history of the Pacific coast a woman swan a round trip course across the Golden Gate today. She was Miss Hazel Cum ningham, an 1s-year-old nurse. Her time was one hour, thirty five minutes and twenty-five seconds. The course each way was seven-eights of mile
 The swim was unofficial but had the sanction of the Pacific Coast Athletic association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
HARVARD INFORMAL TEAM TO CONTEST
 CAPT. BLACKS BOYS

Cambridge, Mass.s November 7--The Harvard informal footballteam will go to Newport on November r to play Captain Blacks naval reserve eleven, it was announced tonight. It was said that tentative plans for game be- tween the Newport team and the Bos- ton navy eleven had been abandoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08

great advances in medicine and surgery during the war.
 The Southern Medical association met in Atlanta last year with an attendance of 1900 It is thought that more than POGO physicians will be attracted to Memphis by the unusual interest in military medi- cine and surgery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08

The game promises to be battle of open play. The Crimson attack is always featured by that style of popular play, while Vandy has always been noted for
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-22

N0A 1SAp w.
For pianos w. a. Miller.
Mrs. Harriet lizard went to Parks
ton Monday.
The Balzer Drug Store is install
ing a nav marble soda fountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Swanton of
Memo, were hero Wednesday to meet
Mrs. Swanton's mother who arrived
from Pennsylvania.
Fred Bardell left on Tuesday for
eastern Nebraska and northeastern
Kansao looking for a suitable bargain
In the purchase of a farm.
NOTICE.
| have 25 spring calves which |
will sell cheap if taken at once.
Geo. Kohn.
The State President of the Rebek-
all Assembly will visit Scotland Re
bekah Lodge No. Ito Friday evening
Nov. %. All members are urged to
be present.
j. r. Fowkes has sold his farm
southwest of town to G. n. Davis and
has purchased a 5O-acre farm in Ne
braska near that of his son., who
moved to that place last spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Plattner have
the sympathy of their many friends
over the death of a little son that was
born last Monday and lived only four
hours. Funeral was held on Tuesday.
Mitchell Steam Laundry Basket
leaves the Balzer Drug Store We'd
nesday every weekday.
A deputy market commissioner was
in town Wednesday He had been at
Memo where he filed complaint a.
gainst the manager of one of the
farmers elevators for taking over
weight in the purchase of corn. With
the amount of moisture that much of
the corn contains a grain dealer would
be justified in taking some over
weight.
Willard Pickett, who moved from
hare about ten years ago ard is now
living at Buffalo Springs, N. D.. was
here the fore part Of the week visit
ing his old friends. he went to ver-
rr.11s~ - UTAI.--I~ Z. X .s~sx ~ 80 --A4s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-22
ssPATRIoTIsM.'

In this time of q great crisis. aye
the greatest crisis the world has ever
known, there is a chance for the peo-
pie of the U. S. to show their loyal
ty, their allegiance to their country
and their love for "Old Glory"-in
short to show their patriotism. We
must stand firm and united and show
u love for our flag.
Is it just our boys who have gone
to the front who can show their pa.
triotism, their love for and their 10y
atty to their country? No!-a thous-
and times no! Those who stay at
home a show their patriotism in as
great a way although in a much diff
ferent one. Our boys and u allies
depend upon "We-Stay-at-Homes."
They are trusting in us to help them.
Are we fulfilling that trust? 1t rests
with Us to help win this war. Are
we who are left behind doing our ut
most? Are we conserving enough,
are we devoting our best energies,
every atom of our being to strength
en- our country in her resources?
We are fighting the raj for the
sake of HUMANITY, for the sake of
Worldwide Democracy. We are
fighting for a great principle, for the
highest ideals of mankind. Never
before in the history of the world has
any nation been fighting for a nobler
cause than is the u. S. and her allies
today. We have a great and wise
man at the helm in this world crisis.
We must let our Honored President
steer US and trust in his good judg-
mem. We must do our utmost to
preserve the honor of the flag which
we all love. Every star, every stripe
in "Old Glory is sacred to every
true American.
All partisan views, all personal
ambition, all thoughts of self must
be abandoned and our thoughts, our
hearts, our lives must be our coun-
try's. The nation is calling upon
you. Are you answering that call al
you should answer it?
War is indeed a terrible thing-an
act of barbarism. The civilization
of the 10th century has turned back
to the savage days of yore; but our
entrance into this war was inevitable.
We stood numberless outrages before
the inevitable happened. We stood
for peace until our sacred flag was
dishonored. until our innocent people
were murdered. until neutral and
peaceful Belgium was invaded-then
we did what any other great nation
would dove saw that we must fight.
There was no other alternative.
At this time one should ask, What is
true Patriotism. "A mans country is /
not a certain area Of land but it is |
principle. Patriotism. true patriot
ism is loyalty to that principle.
We must be united, we must bear
the spirit Of my flag and your flag
throughout this war. We must fight
and rely upon God to help Us win. for
He always helps the righteous. We
must trust in our Heavenly Father
and fight with confidence and q feel
Ing that We will win. The United
States MUST win and gain worldwide
democracy. No longer will there be
aristocracies when this war is endeu.
Militarism and Prussianism shall ex-
ist no more.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-22

The following excellent paper on
Patriotism was read by one of the
Scotland high school girls at a public
speaking exercise in the school:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-22
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. VIM. r. Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sabbath
at 1920 a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Morn
ing subject Certain Popular Sins.
Good music. Sabbath School at IL as
a m. The Y. P. S. C.. E. at 6 80 p.
m. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Rev. DR.. Coles of Springfield will
conduct services in St Andrews
Episcopal church next Sunday, morn
ing and evening.
You are cordially invited to attend
the ervlces at the Methodist church
next Sunday. The services commence
at 1890 a. m. and z 80 p. m. 49,
The Thanksgiving services will be
held in this church on Thursday next
at 7:30 p. m. Rev. w. r. Scott of
the Presbyterian church will be in
charge.
The Women's Relief Corps will at
tend the evening service in a body
and present the Church and Sunday
School with a silk American Flag.
There will be appropriate music and
a special program is being arranged.
We are pleased to note the increas-
ed interest and attendance at the Sun
day School and the adult classes are
having very fine success. You are
invited to take in the session next
Sunday.
If you have No Church home we
welcome you to join us. If you are
looking for Church Work, Come!
You al Help Us.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-03

]. B. Pallasch wypozycza pieniadze
ma realnos5 sprzedaje karty okreto-
we realnose, 1146 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-03
ECHA REWELACYI
LAWSONA.

Washington, 3 stycznia.
w senacie obila sic wczoraj glo-
Snem echem sprawa zarzut6w
bostohskiego giefdziarza Thoma-
sa w. Lawsona ,kt6ry twierdzi,
ze skutkiem niedyskrecyi niekt6-
rych urzednik6w dcpartamentu
stanu zarobiIy pewne osoby M
sprzedazy papierow ma gicldzie
S60,000.O00 powodu poufnych
informacyi o wystosowaniu
przez prezydenta Wilsona poko-
jowej noty do belligcrent6w.
Senator Stone. prezes komisyi
dla Spraw zagranicznych,' przy--
znaF. re departamentu stanu
wyniesione wiadomoSci tajne. zla
czone Z honorcm narodu czvnif
"a to odpoWledZlalnym ObOW1a-
zujqcy system s}uzby cywilnej,
przy kt6rym ma urzedy dostaja sic
niekt6rzy tacy ludzie, jacy ma
mich stanowczo znajdowac sic ME
powinni. Atakowaf take ostro
Lawsona, nazywajqc 60 ,,oszu--
stem" "Lnie szczedzac innych po-
dobnych epitet6w.
Kongresman Henry, prezes po-
selskiej komisyi regui, odbyi dwu
godzinnq konferencye Z Lawso--
nem, pc kt6rej wydaf oSwiadcze-
ME, ze pomimo wyraznego zada-
MIA Lawson ME wymienif mu ma
zwisk ami tych urzednik6w, kto-
rzy stall sic winni niedyskrecyi
ami os6b, ktore tego skorzysta-