davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
AUDITORIUM.
Complete Change of Program Today Don't Fail to See Tommy Levene and His Excellent Company.

At the Auditorium for today and Thursday the show is entirely a mu- sical revue, with a complete change of comedy and musical numbers, and is billed as the most stupendous and sensational musical comedy of the season. It has large number of stars, including Tommy Levene, Frank Mur- ray, George Brown, Billy Moran and Miss Keeley. All during the show there is an outburst of catchy selec- tions. and the dancing doll chorus puts them across with great volume The closing tabloid is something new 10 the theatrical world and the audi ences have marveled at the presenta- ton of the scene by this company
 This is the last day to see the great William Fox photoplay The Girl With the Champagne Eyes, that is now ap- bearing at the Auditorium theatre. Here is a drama that has thrills of a new sort and a story that will live in ones memory. As to Miss Jewel Car men, all that we have known of her before amounts to little compared to the great work that she does in this drama.
 The story that is presented in this work is distinctly new and absorbing and not for an instant does it's interest lag.
 There is particularly beautiful setting to this play that is worthy of the best William Fox traditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

 WANrED-1.0o .0oO women to wear real i'anaInA hats and not pay those high prices. The ISsnik Go. sell for less. Sorwlrh and Wil.imanuc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
FOR SALE

TO RENT-,Furnished apartment for the summer; rent very reasonable. 11S River Ave. may15WFS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
HUMoR OF HE DAY

"Telephones are. great tifne-saver aren't they ?''- @ssesS!iye
 well that depends upon who calls you up."-London Answers.
 Reggie-I wondah if your fawthah would consent to our marriage.
 Miss BrightlHe might. Fathers so eccentric.-Boston' Transcript. -
 Barber-That officer 7wot ' I've just shaved has been wounded twice and he's actually gorn away cufsing be- cause I happened to gas1 him a bit.- London Opinion. i' sFt A
 Old Dobbin refuses to take that bit in his mouth. What must I do, dad?''
 Make him anyhow. These are war times and it's unpatriotfc 1to shun your bit,''-Floridas sTimes-Union.
 Bill-Haxe you got tie time?
 Gill-Sure I have. 'The correct time ?'''4'sA1!sS
 Well. my watch is an hour fast if that's what you mean. " onkers Statesman. 4srS5 boc- a --
 Wife-Since this medicine isn't do- ing you any good f'i1 throw it away
 Sick Man-N1o5. no, not that! I'll | drink it when I get better. ENfr. Hoo l yer doesn't want us to waste anything, you know.-Judge.
 Mother is playing chess with fa- ther."
 Docs she play a skillful game ?" oh very.s She's lskillfuls enough to put up a good fight andl yet invari- ably ose."-1ouisVilles Courier Jour nal. toA
 Don't you wish you had your boy | to help you on the sfarm 2,'oa
 No" replied Farmer Corntossel; what [ wish is that there was some way of me bein' over there to help Josh in the trench es,.''77W Washington Star. 1@'s@ t:s .1s 9E
 Pop" inquired little Clarence Lily white, what am a millennium" "So,'' said his parent. "Doan' you know what a millennium am, chile? ? It's jest about de. same as centen- nial, on'y it's got mo egs.|Hus- trafed WorId i5'+- 2 s4 .ts | Well, if that ain't the limit" unused the postmanr qasl3 he came down the steps of d. private residence
 Whats the trouble?" queried the mere citizen who had overheard the postman's noisy thought, ] Why" explained the man in gray. ''the woman in that house says if don't come earlier she'lT get her let ters from some. other carrier."-In- | dianapoliS Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
POETRY
TO LIFT .oR TO LEAN.


 There aye two kinds of people on earth
 today, ! aaiial.ssTJ D-rr,e. Just two Kinds of people, no. more, I
 say; sslo 5a5 -l.asse Not the sailrt5and thesc scsinner. for 'tis
 un1lerstoo .s-e..e The good are half bad. and the bad
 are half goodssL s.Etq' N Not the rich and the poor. for to count
 a man $ wealth h@=-==-=7===7z=-sf You must first know the state of his -e0nScience and health; Not the humble. and prouds for in life's
 little span 1Ss sGsE cg Who puts oTiQVain airs is net counted
 a nan;qE J1E.11ssel .yy,5,.s5. -e,s Not the happy eand sad for the swift flying years Bring each man his laughter, and each
 man his tears
 Not the two kinds of people con earth
 mean @gJG1 sszfsoze Are the people who lift and the people
 who leal1; sg re Where'er you go-S YOU will find the
 worlds masses Are always divided in just these two And. oddly enough. you find too, There is only one litter to twenty who In what class are your Are you easing Of, overtaxsd filters whoztoH down the Or are you a leanery who lets others Your D0rtien gSTt4 of lab9r and nd worry and
 SsA AHfa Whe slef wilcox
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures At Che Davis Thea rra
 Mo wing Pictures at the Breed Tnea- Ire
 Moving Pictures es the Auditorium Theatre.
 Somerset Lodge, No. 34. F. and A- M.. meets at Masonic Temple. Hope Rebekah Lodge. No 21. L O .. g.. meets 4n Odd Fellows Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
LONDON TROOPS.

@3F- L. -.
 While they endure the +aSrndng fray,
 the fret the pain. the sight of it, They build across the flaming field The little streets, the 9ibroad white
 roads, the hustle and the light
 of it. 7 rpss Qoaae-
 The winding whispering river, and
 the parks in green and brown! Above the. reeking Son1me they see
 s6vsT st; P1FFsr U with smokes that Gray wreaths of smokes. and flakes ofA'stn, and brown birds on the wing ess ssL.r s-7- e7zF7.s Ez And by Peronne the Thames is set with barges moving over it,
 And Chelsea bridges shoot away
 through mists where bullets -sing!-sl ; s.ssfs,ssss-s.s Brave London troops! They give their
 flesh. their hands. their eyes. the
 all of them, -s!~. t.g They face the furious bayonet the
 cannon's deep-mouthed. boom, And ohi- it is for London's Sake that
 they have stretched the wall of
 them rse tpet-
 Between the raging foemen and the
 town of gleam. and gloom! She is their love. their recompense,- a
 lodestar for the hosts of them. They sing of her when they go down
 to win their bitter scars, And if they faIl-her guardians still
 shall be the sentry7ghosts of Lined. cold and silent, round Ter
 walls, beneath the marshaled ...z-. T e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN

4. M. Hunsueker. Rogue Chitto. Miss. felt so grateful because of being freed from pain and distress that he wrote the following letter: T was suffering from rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble. also dizziness; would almost fall down at times. I started taking Foley. Kidney Pills, and two boxes gave me entire relief" Disotdered kidney give warning by pains in side and back, rhealrfatic,F aches, sore muscles, swollen joints pdffiness under eyes, tired and languid feeling. The Lee 6, Osgood Co. -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
FOUN N D A SUM OF MONEY
 IN THE MANHATTAN Same will be returned by
 proving ownership.
FOR SALE
VILLAGE. E.IROrERTY TIT NTn0ERN BEREAVEMENT

WITH MUDEFkN IWPIkUV E0IF F1NISs
 Located in Wauegan. 1h mile from village and trolley. about acres or nice level rich soil. ezcealcn1 1or Fruit. handy to rrain. electT1cs. schools. churches. etc; lD-room house t1 splGn- did repair. inside and dIrt, steam flsslt water in house. Barge cement cellar for horses and cows. wagon house harness room. grain room, water in barn, fine loft flor hay. store 16x24. 5 re3 houses, buildings all in first class rondicion: 50 apple trees OF the place. An unusually cheap piece of property for price asked for it. For further partfrulars. inquire at
 FRED I. RAtTNE'S FARM AGENCY.
 Tel 13S. DADielsOn. Conn.
 Write for farm cata alogue. may15d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
SUBURBAN FARM

only mile from Willimantic, 10 room house, large barn. good poultry houses. 20 acres fine fields, pastures for 12 head, plenty of wood. good fruit Only s23e0. $5Oe cash. Also several bargains in stocked farms.
 Tryon's Agency, Willimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

Tattooing is forbidden, in Japan A teacher of Idzumo explained the law to his pupil and told how. tatooing was done. Next day four of his scholars appeared literally adorned with the forbidden art.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Almost automatic in. it's operations is a new cabinet for quickly develop ing X-ray photographs for dentists use. sl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

On the canals of Europe the boat men are usually astir before in the morning and seldom turn in much before midnight .Hss fp
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

Steroscopic X-ray apparatus has been invented by anselectrician to gilI surgeons instantaneous perspective views of objects imbedded in human flesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
1917 CADILLAC FOR SALE

1917 Cadillac Touring Car, used only since June 1, 1917. Just put in order and now being painted. For Sale at reasonable price. Apply to Gardiner Greene, Sachem Terrace, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
BREED THEATRE.
May Allison in Social Hypocrites, a Five Part Metro Photodrama, Adapted from Alicia Ramsey's Suc- cessfuI Play, Bridge, Feature Today and Thursday.

The feature screen production at the Breed theatre today and Thursday is Social Hypocrites. a five act Metro picture starring beautiful May Ali son. Under the masterly direction of Albert Capellani, Alicia Ramsey's sue cessful play, Bridge, has been made into a magnificent screen drama. The story takes the spectator from the picturesque days of 1870 to the pres cnt day. In order to give this produc- ten the proper presentation such mo- table people as Marie Wainwright Henry KOlker, Joseph Kilgour, Stella Hammerstein. Ethel Winthrop, Stephen Grattan, Frank Currie and Maggie Brewer were engaged. A two-part Mack Sennett comedy, Friendly Ene- mics, will be shown, and the famous Burton Holmes travel series will con- plete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

Four working parties building rail- road across Australia keep in touch with one another by wireless tele- graphy. -9
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
Store To Rent

Centrally located Store and Ell No. 23 Broadway, with large basement and ample yard room, now occupied by C.. V. PeEdleton. Possession May first. Apply to William H. Shields.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

we pay highest prices in eastern Con necticut; we buy anything; largest sec ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward, warerooms 30-32 Water St.. Norwich. Write. call or tel 361-13. apr27d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
WANTED

NVANTED-Good second hand canpe. Telephone i13O after p. m. mayl1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
TO RENT

at 14-16 Thames St., one double store and two single stores, with all inn prOvements. Inquire AMERICAN WASTE 6, METAL CO.,.
 21O WEST MAIN ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

WANTED-Iadies to know that Pan | ana hats did not go up in price. We sell ladies Panama hats for 97c, $1.47
 and $1.97 (real Panamas) The Pasnik Co. sell for less. may15ThSM
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15
TO RENT

TO RENT-A large front room facing the park and two smaller ones, fur nished. one minutes walk from Marlin Rockwell plant. 13 Boswell Ave.
 maY14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

TO RENT-A pleasant, sunny fiat of five rooms and bath, with conveniences, to an American couple or small adult family; references required. F Wash ington St. may14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

WANTItD-oA-1 automobile mechanic t1 i0-huur shop; win pay 90 cents an hour and $l an hnur for overtime ; none but skilled mechanic ne.4l apply. Call 0c write The Palmer Motor SalcS Oornn.. 123 Bank St. New Lonion, Conn. Phone a2. mayl5d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

THS WAR has not increased our prices. Shampoo or face massage, 50
 cents. Hair dyeing, manicure. Madam Lndgren. Thayer Bldg may15d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

WANTED-A Cooley crea.ner Phone IS51-12. Inay15d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

FOR RENT-On or after May 20, three furnished rooms in a very desira- ble neighborhood. Address H. M., care Bulletin. may14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

WANTED-.At eEce.s competent cook evenings at PAS Broadway may15d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-15

FARMERS-Buy your Armour and Frisbies high grade fertilizer, seed potatoes, seed oats and all kinds of seed at a low price at the Greeneville Grain Go. Phone 326-5. apr16d
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1918-03-15
RUSSIA IS TRYING
/ TO GET SOMEWHERE
THOUSANDS SPRING TO ARMS
FOR DEFENSE OF PRO-
POSED REPUBLIC.
.BoLsHEvIk REGIME ToTTERs
Social Revolutionists Aim to Repudiate
Work of Anarchists-siberia
Storm center-Troop
Movement Begins.

While Nikolai Lenine, the bolshevik
premier, is bending every efofrt to Sc
cure the ratification by the Russian
congress, to meet in Moscow March IA,
of the peace treaty signed with the
central powers, his colleagues in boil
shevik authority are dropping away
from him or are being dropped by him.
The latest to go is the man who by
virtue of his post as spokesman has
been more in the public eye than Le-
nine himself-Leon Trotzky, the COM
missioner of foreign affairs. Trotzky's
resignation, announced at a maximal-
ist party meeting in Petrograd, quick
ly followed that of Ensign Krylenko,
the bolshevik commander in chief.
Move to Gust BoIsheviki.
Meanwhile there are reports from
Russian sources through Copenhagen
that movement by the social revolu-
tionists, launched at Moscow confer
ence, has as it's aim the ousting of the
| bolsheviki government and the repudi-
alton Of the peace treaty. A large
army, with Cossack support, is being
organized in the Don district, it is de-
clared. The setting up of a republic
with soalition government is pro-
posed.
Petrograd has announced the signing
| Of a peace" between Russia and Ru-
mania.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1918-03-15
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

Farmers in the vicinity of Pomeroy
Wash, have subscribed $4,000 towards
the erection of an elevator with ca
pacity of 100000 bushels.
Potato flour will be the output of the
Idaho Products Co. at its mill at Me
ridian, Idaho. 1t is expected to have
the plant in running order within two
weeks.
The Miles City Mig. & Elevator Co
at Miles City, Mont, has decided tc
incorporate with a capitalization OF
$4,000. The company will erect a
new flour MILL
The Farmers Union will erect an
elevator at Fem, Idaho, with ca
pacity of 10000, in addition to one at
Grangeville with 10000 bushels ca
pacity. Contract has been awarded.
Individual farmers of Columbia
County and the Wholesome Turner
Warehouse Co. of Dayton, Wash, will
erect grain elevator this season for
storing of 100000 bushels of grain.
Contracts for two semi-concrete
grain elevators nave been let by the
Farmers Elevator & Supply Co. at
Moro, Ore. The two elevators will
cost $4,000 for construction and $12,
900 for machinery.
Waterville Union Grain Co. of Wa
terville, Wash, is advertising for bids
for four elevators, one with a capacity
of $4,000 bushels to be located at Wa
terville, one with the same capacity to
be built at Withrow and two of 80,
900 bushels capacity to be built at
Alstown.
At recent meeting of the Farmers
Union Warehouse Co. of Palouse,
Wash, they voted to purchase the old
-four mill called the Electric mill, at
Oakesdale, Wash, and will run the
warehouse, as grain elevator, but
it is not planned to operate the flour
mill, it is understood.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1918-03-15
Washington state Items.

The members of the Spokane Gro
GERS & Butchers association have long
been actively engaged in the upholding
of the state law which requires that
all such establishments should be
closed on Sundays with the further
contention that it is only fair that if
part of the trade observes the law
all should.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will be
installed this week at the Washing
ton State College, superseding Delta
fraternity, which was recently grant
ed national charter in Phi Delta
Theta. The ceremonies will extend
over a period of several days and
members of other chapters of the ma
tional fraternity will be in attend
ance.
Tacoma is getting strangle hold
on the tea importing business. For
two years the receipts have exceeded
those of any other port in the United
States. During 1917 tea imports for
this district were 41,494,245 pounds,
over 100000 pounds in excess of
New York, the next largest receiving
port, and, as compared with 26,6s1 ,699
pounds in 1916. For the first six
months of the current fiscal year tea
imports were 36,oO0,oO0 pounds, or
over 100000 in excess of the entire
fiscal year 1917.
Work involving expenditure of more
than $4,000, divided into three sepa-
rate highway stretches, will be let by
the county commissioners at Daven-
port at their meeting which opens
March Z. Permanent highway No. 4
from Mohler to Downs, 4.O5 miles, an
entirely new stretch in the new align
ment of the North Central highway,
will be graded and surfaced. A con-
Meeting link in Sunset highway will
be constructed at Creston, and will
be known as permanent highway No.
&c. 1t extends from the termination
of the present surfaced highway two
miles east to Creston, to and through
Creston, total distance of two and
one-quarter miles. A contract for the
grading of three miles of the Daven-
port-Meyers Falls highway from DAY.
export north will be let bysthe COM
missioners March s.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1918-03-15
UNCLE SAM PAYS
TO DEPENDENTS
CHECKS CARRYING MONEY Al.
LoTMENTs BY MEN IN sERv.
ICE MAILED YESTERDAY.
WILL AVERAGE $25 A PIECE
Amount Of Work-Each Letter
Human Document-lnsur-
ance Dept. Busy.

Washington last of the Feb
ruary pay checks, carrying money al
lotments by soldiers and sailors and
government allowances to their de-
pendents at home went into the mails
today. More than 100000 checks have
been written and an extraordinary
effort has been made to have the de-
pendents get their allowances early
in the month
The average amount of each check is
about $25 and the total monthly dis
bursement runs about $12,0O0,000. Usu-
ally the allotment from the soldiers
pa yis about SIS and the government
family allowance about $40, the exact
amount being fixed by the number of
dependents.
Three shifts of clerks have been at
work. Acres of typists- of them
PA hours of every day have clattered
away on batteries of typewriters in
several of the largest floor spaces in
Washington-a Communicated dance
hall above the municipal market, an
abandoned hospital and a factory
building recently romedeled.
Regardless of the wholesale guam
tity of documents each letter and each
check is regarded as distinct human
document, on instructions of the di-
rector of the bureau, William G. De-
lanoy Every woman typist and man
sorting clerk has been impressed with
family may depend on the speed, &C.
curacy and personal interest shown by
the bureaus workers.
So this is the task of and the spirit
of one of the governments greatest
bureaus, the treasury departments bu
reau of war risk insurance.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1918-03-15
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Boston.-George Won l.. Meyer, form
er cabinet member and diplomat.
West Palm Beach, Fla.-Dr. j. M.
Munyon, medicine manufacturer, of
Philadelphia.
msterdam-Admiral Won Diede-
rich, commander of German squad
ron off Manila during the Spanish
American war, and who clashed with
Admiral Dewey, the commander of
the American squadron in the Phil.
ippines.
Kingston, Ireland.-The body OF
John Redmond arrived here Sunday
and was conveyed by special train
to Wexford, where it was buried in
the family vault. Fully 10000 people
who had come from all parts of Ire
land followed the coffin from the sta
ton to the church.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1918-03-15
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED F0RQU|CKREADIN
Brief Notes Covering happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to all the People.

Twelve German airplanes were de-
stroyed in aerial combats last Friday
The evacuation of Petrograd by the
government and the populace con
tinues.
The Seattle fishing schooner Puri
tan lies abandoned on a reef off Mon
tague island, southwestern Alaska
where she grounded in storm Mar. l.
Diarmid Lynch Sim Fein food con
troller," was arrested recently in Lon
don in connection with the recent com
Wandering of pigs in Ireland.
Figures received at the department
of labor this week showed that 100000
mechanics have registered for work IN
the shipyards, and that many states
have already exceeded their quotas.
The senate has agreed to the house
amendments to the bill providing fol-
furlough of soldiers for farm work and
the measure will be sent to the White
House this week for the presidents
signature.
President Wilson has set at rest any
possible question Of his personal sup
port of the war finance corporation
bill by writing to Representative
Moore of Pennsylvania that he wanted
to see it enacted.
Anavy base hospital with a capacity
of 500 beds has reached the war zone
1t will take care of navy personnel
both ashore and afloat, and if accom-
modations exist will also be available
for army and allied sick and wounded
Untitled orders of the United States
Steel corporation on February % were
9,288,453 tons, according to the cor
poration's monthly statement issue'
Saturday This is a decrease of 1879
400 tons compared with the orders OF
January 81.
The British front in Flanders be
came the chief field Of military opera
tions Saturday and Sunday. Passini
from the stage of trench raiding
which has ruled for several week
past, the fighting in this area has nov
entered upon more active phase.
The house of congress Saturda,
voted 88 to II to eliminate he sub
treasures at San Francisco, Baltimore
Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, New Or
leans, New York, Philadelphia and 81
treasures in previous years hav
failed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1918-03-15
BUILDING OF SHIPS
SHOWS PROGRESS
STEEL VESSELS PUT IN SERVICE
FOR FEBRUARY SHOW PRO-
GRAM WE'LL UNDER WAY.
LAUNCH % MORE THIS MONTH
Oregon and Washington Able to Pro-
duce 400 Wooder Boats a Year
-SawmiIls Have Ample Ca
pacty to Produce Timber.

Washington.-Pro of the steel
shipbuilding campaign was made pub
lie tonight by the shipping board in
figures of deliveries and launchings
which showed steady upward trend
since the first of the year.
In February II vessels of $780, ZOO
tons were completed and put into ser.
vice. The total was nearly twice that
of January, admittedly a bad month
when only none vessels, with a total
tonnage of 1854, were delivered
March deliveries, at the present rate
are expected to reach % vessels, of
1925 tons.
Launchings have more than kept
pace with deliveries, 16 ships of 112
500 tons having been put overheard
in January and Is of 1890 tons were
launched in February. During March
it is expected that 35 vessels with a
tonnage of 22O,591 will be sent down
the ways.
OF the vessels compile ed in Feb
ruary, Is were cargo carriers, one was
tanker and one collier. The March
schedule calls for the delivery of Ia
cargo vessels, seven tankers and two
GOLFERS.
Big Output in West.
Oregon and Washington can furnish
between 40 0and 500 wooden ships a
year, witnesses from the Pacific told
the senate commerce committee, if the
emergency fleet corporation would fur.
nish the lumbermen with a standard.
lied program. Fears of the shipping
board that the lumt err supply in the
northwest is inadequate were declared
unfounded.
H. B. Vanduser of Oregon declared
the mills in his state had not reached
their maximum capacity and said pro-
duction of wooden hips on the west
coast could be accelerated He praised
there is no neces sity for the comman-
deering of timber.
j. H. Bloedell of Seattle chairman
of the fir production board, said he
had just completed survey of the
lumber supply in Washington and had
submitted the information to the ship
ping board He said here must be a
standardized schedule for ship timber,
but believed one would shortly be pre-
pered.
Sawmills in Washington, Mr. Bloedel
said, have ample capacity to produce
what timber the government needs for
shops.