davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
HnRsps EnR SALE

Twelve horses. and, mares that we have used at our coal yards the past years. We find it hard to hire any help, and, will resort. to the auto trucks to deliver our coal. We have the best horses in Rhode Island, all young and sound; all have been iD- spected by our veterinary before being purchased and all are in healthy con ditfon. They are all fat and have never been abused. No horse in the barn over years old. If you are a poor man and want a nice fat, chumpy horse or mare. call at our main office and stable, 435 Plainfield St; take any Place, Providence. R. l. We will allow three weeks trial free. and will also deliver the horses free. 4S5 PLAIN FIELD ST. main office, Providence, R. l. f marzld'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.

Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal vaiue; one 27 acres. state road, near city, modern with tools aud equipment. fine build ings. keeps 50 head. If interested. write or telephone
 TRYON'S AGENCY,
 aes0e Willimanfic. Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
Watehmakers for Navv Aviation corps

The Navy Department has sent out a call for expert watchmakers Bad ly needed for immediate duty in France for aviation instrument repair work Information regarding pay. etc. win be mailed upon request to Navy Recruiting Station, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25


 In the April American Magazine a writer tells about Detroit detective who knows the faces of 10000 crooks and how he catches them at their work The author says:
 "'There is no formula to success in remembering faces says Wilxinson with me it is largely a matter of in tuition. never attempt to recall the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

Down to the end of November last private contributions amounting to | g 284.697 have been made by the peo- pie of Malaya to varied British and
 Allied war funds. This is exclusive | of S5 aeroplanes and one Tank. Well
 over 1000 British subjects have l~et the Federated Malay States for active
 military service; 1S5 have been killed and 76 wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
LOST AND FOUND

IOsT-on Hamsiton Ave. or Main St, East Side. iady's gold watch; ini- tiais R. M c. on case. Finder leave at Bulletin Office and receive reward.
 nar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Twenty three inches of rain havS fallen in Rochampton, Queensland, in three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

Brazil through it's Legation in Paris announces that it is ready to agree to the immediate annulment of the Franco Brazilian shipping agree ment if it's provisions do not respond to the interest of France. and says: -"The Governments aim was always to serve the common cause and to contrimute towards the most rapid termination of the war"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

It is estimatedby the representative of the Palestine Relief Fund that there are in Jerusalem 10000 people
 destitute for whom there is no work and who have no money. The mili- tary authorities have taken over the ;rationing, but these rations. says the Funds representative, must be supple tmented if many of the aged and children are to survive the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

Negotiations between the Victorian branch of the, British Medical As- sociation and friendly societies lodges are at a deadlock. The doctors ad- here to their determination to resign on January S1 unless their demands are conceded.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
DAVIS THEATRE

Two Exceptional Features Today, Elsie Ferguson in "The Song of Songs, Six-Part Feature and Jack Richardson in Man Above the Law, Five-Part Feature; Also a Funny Triangle Kouedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
BREED THEATRE

Star Feature for Today and Tuesday: Robert Warwick in "The Silent Mastsr7-Nioiet Mersereau in "Mor- aan's Raidsrs", Also Hearst Pathe News-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
AUDITORIUM

Girls, Fun, Laughter. Feature Pictures Is Today's Biz Banner Bill. See Tommy Levene and His Yankee Doodle GirIs-Vengeanee and the Woman, Tom Mix in cupid's Round Up.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

MT. Storey. leader of Labour Op- position in New South Wales, intends to move censure motion in the State Parliament next week, based chiefly on the Ministry's alleged breaking of it's pledge rgarding conscription.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

Today a ndTuesday the Breed iwn present a banner double feature lb1i 5izich 4. headed hy Rnhazt Mar
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
WANTED
WANTED.

Old False Teeth. Don't matter if broken We pay up to $15 per set. Send by parcei post and receive check by return mail.
 COLLATERAL LOAN co. Removed to l54 Water St. be- tween Shetucket and Market Sts.. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
20 SALE HORSES

I have several good horses that l shipped from the west; also some good second horses that I want to dispose of right away. to make room for my next load. which will be here about March 27th. Come and see them.
 ELMER R. PTERS0E.
 Tel S36-3 nar2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

FOR SALE-Ford runabout CT deliv- cry, in fine shape, with detachable tires. Dodge 1917 runabout; one pair of good young mules, 2300 vt. Samuel Adams. 40 Pleasant. St., Willimantic.
 nar20d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
This Man Knows 10000 Crooks.

Pearl W. Ross of New Britain is spending few days with his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

c. WITTER ............ Auctionee
 Office, 42 Main Street, Danielsor, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

DAIRY FARM of 130 acres, well di- vided into, tiilable, pasture and wood land, abundance wood and water 10- room house, remodeled, barns. hen horses, poultry and all farming tools; price right; in town of Preston. seven miles from Franklin Square. Francis D. Donohue, Norwich, Conn. rnar21d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

FOR SALE-Several hundred yards imitation leather; pool table. newly nesses with breeching.- Apply Erwin Chase. East killlngly Hotel. mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

FOR SALE-7-room cottage with inn provements, large garden. S6 Oneco St Phone 957. mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

WANTED. A cooks helper: also an experienced waitress. Apply at once at the
 COLUMBIAN HOUSE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

Mrs. Frank Smith of Norwich wis tied her sister, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

WANTED-Three furnished or un-
 furnished rooms for light housekeep- ing. centrally located. Write w.. care
 Bulletin. mar21d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
WANTED

WANTED-Be up to date; everybody to cut or tear and sew their rags F to & of an inch wide and have them made into beautiful rugs with hand some borders. Write Robert W. Mc- Cure, R. F. D. 6. Norwich Conn Tel. 1GT3-3 n1ar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25
MY SAILOR BOY.

C. Benet. in The Churchman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-25

FOR SALE-One 1J17 Ford touring car. one 1916 Ford touring car, one 1915 Ford touring car, one 1914 Ford touring car, one 1917 Ford roadster; all been overhauled and in first class condition. F. H. Gilbert, Ford Agent, JeWett City. mar23d
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
COMMON PLTAs COURT DECISION.

Decisions in Court Of Common Pleas
cases have been handed down by Judge
Rice as follows:
In the suit Of Hyman Rothstein VS..
Richard Blockson. a holding-Over ten
ant case. found for the plaintiff and
awarded judgment for $50.
In the suit Of Roch Wypkis vs..
Mariana Gontarck, a holding-Over
tenant case. found for the plaintiff and
awarded judgment for SIC.
In the suit Of Raffaele Chiroco VS..
Marion C. Vansant. a holding-over ten
ant case, found for the plaintiff and
awarded judgment for S32.
In the suit OF Barnet Beerman VS..
William T. Hogan. a hOlding-over ten
ant case, found for the defendant.
In the case OF Dominick Strominola
VS.. William B. Kee. suit for the replevin
Of an automobile held by Mckee pend
ing settlement Of a disputed bill for
repairs, found for the defendant and
awarded judgment for $40.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
LOYAL COUNCIL AFFAIRS.

Loyal Council, No. 1, Sons and Daugh-
trs Of Liberty have made a good start
10 beat their membership Of the past
year when they had ii6 propositions
for membership last meeting night.
Four were initiated and twenty have
been elected awaiting to be received
into the council. On Tuesday evening
the council will leave French street
station on the 7.33 express TO visit West
Park Council, No. i08 at Ais Lancaster
avenue, Philadelphia. where the deputy
National Councillor Mrs. Lille L. Rob-
erts has arranged TO exempllfy the de-
gTees In tableux form, for the beneflt
Of the local council. On Saturday after
noon and evening the council will hold
its annual picnic at Brandywlne
Springs.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
DROPS FROM CLOUDS
TO VISIT HIS FRIEND

Lieutenant Walter King, OF Washing
ton, D. c., paid Mr.. and Mrs. L. Scott
Townsend a social visit by airplane on
Saturday afternoon. Late in the after
noon Lieutenant King appeared over
this city, and after flying around for a
short while landed on the western side
Of the estate of Alfred I. dupont, there
being no ground for a safe landing near
Mr.. Townsend's home.
Lieutenant King spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend aud left
for Washington early this morn
ing, where he is stationed. The news
Of an airplane landing near the city
spread like wildflre yesterday, and the
airplane remaining on the grounds for
over a day, It was said that one landed
on Saturday and another yesterday,
whereas as a matter Of fact It was the
same machine. The Townsend home
was flooded with calls as to the pur-
pose Of the airplane near their home.
An airplsne was observed going north
early yesterday afternoon, another
passed south about $50 o'clock. and
another was seen about 5.45 passing
due east.
The latter machine flew over this
city and attracted a great deal Of ct
tention, as it was flying unusually low.
It's tail feather Of black smoke could
be seen plainly by residents who were
attracted by the sound Of the motor.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
BRIG GEN. SMYTH'S
WIDOW is DEAD

Mrs. Amanda M. Smyth, aged 81
years, widow Of Brigadier General
Thomas A. Smyth, died yesterday morn
ing at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank r. Carswell, No. ii0l Rodney
street.
General Smyth was living In this city
at the breaking out Of the Civil War,
and when the first Delaware regiment
wss organized he was made major,
John w. Andrews being the colonel in
charge. The regiment left this city on
October 90, 1861, and saw active SER
vice during the war. Major Smyth, a
native Of Ballyhooly, County Cork, Ire
land, soon made a reputation as a
fighter and took part in many battles.
Prior TO the formation Of the First Del
aware regiment he had raised the first
company for three months service in
this State, being familiar with mill
tary matters, having served with Cen
eral Walker in Nicaragua and coming
to this city in 1858. On the last day
Of the battle of Gettysburg, General
Smyth was wounded in the head by a
fragment Of a shell. from which he re-
covered. He was commissioned
brigadier December q, 1864, and con-
signed TO the command OF the Irish
Brigade. He was wounded on April 6,
while riding in advance with his staff
on a sklrmish line. being shot by a
He died on April O. the
day Lee surrendered and is said TO have
been the last general killed on the
Union side during the war. Thomas
A. Smyth Post, No. 4, G. A. r., was
named for soldier who was much
In this city
Mrs. Smyth's funeral Will take place
on Wednesday afternoon from her
home on Rodney street.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05

one Of a dozen good excuses for zoom-
ing Off home and leaving you to do the
same If you could get away, he'd be a
gimper, all right. A gimper is a scout
who does everything just a little better
than he has to. We call this the gim-
per squadron because every man has
to prove himself a gimper by his ac-
tions. When new chap arrives he's
an egg. All good eggs soon become
vultures and then they're promoted TO
goopher standing. Then is when they
have to prove themselves gimpers, and
they'll be gimpers just as long as they
make good. A man who isn't a gimper
can't stay with the squadron-it's zoom
for him back to the woods.
"Gimpers means a lot 10 US. It means
more than good scout, or pal or COM
rade. ! got the word from a mechanic
l had when I was in the, racing game.
He was glmper and l knew when he
finished with a motor she would run.
In this mans life there were two kinds
OF people, gimpers and buns. There
were mighty few gimpers in the world
and lots Of buns, as this mechanic put
it. and It took a good man to be a
gimper.
"Thls pursuit and fighting part Of
aviation requires q type of aviator
who will stick. especially the way we
fly In groups. To do your best work.
you must have a mutual feeling Of
confidence in the gimper flying beside
you that is unequalled anywhere else.
II you have gimper with you, you
know he won't make a mistake in judg-
ment or lose his nerve at the critical
time. A glmper could not do that-if
he lost his nerve Just once he'd never
be a gimper again. We all know
that no gimper ever loses his nerve.
II don't mean gimper will always
pique into a crowd OF Huns, no mat
ter what their number. A good glm-
per knows when to fight and when
not TO fight. He draws off and flies
around until he gets the right height
md the drop on the enemy, when there
are too many Of them.
when you are flying around UP
here over Germany, and being fol- !
owed by string of black puffs from
he German Arches and hear them |
around you and then see
some German planes off TO one side /
'f you, 1t is the easiest thing in the
world to pretend you don't see them
and keep straight ahead until you
pass them. Usually the Germans arc
willing TO do that too, unless you at
.ack them, But gimper never lets
himself fall TO SEQ them. He maneu-
gers around until no can pIque ON
hem and let them have It until they
'un home. Then hos satisfied he's
i gimpcr."
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
RUSHING WORK
ON LOADING PLANT
Six Hundred Men Now En-
ployed on Operation
Near Port Penn
THIS FORCE TO BE
INCREASED TO 5000

How the war is making changes is
shown in the case of the little village Of
Port Penn, a place but little heard of a
few years ago, which is now taking on
metropolitan airs and shortly will be
one Of the important spots in Deaware
In the evenings the place is filled with
people. The actual changes are not TAX
ing place in Port Penn but close by, but
II will all be called Port Penn, Just as
everything on the other side of the
river In the vicinity Of the dupont pow
der plant Is called Carney's Point.
All Of this change Is being brought
about by the advent Of the Marlin
Rockwell Loading Company, which has
purchased a big tract Of land in the
section and is now busy getting a big
plant into shape. Six
men are now employed on the
grounds rushing work on the commits
sary buildings so that there will be a
place to house the men while the plant
Is being erected. BY November Il is
The intention Of the company to have
1000 men employed I'm the plant, and
by the first Of the year 1t Is expected
hat the number will be increased to
1000.
In order to accommodate the men II
5 expected that an entire village will |
lave to be erected. Port Penn and |
Delaware City, which are the closest |
POINTS TO the plant, are filled and /
louses must be provided 10 meet the |
lemsnd. The company is compelled to
AVE the men and II is compelled TO
Iouse them.
The big tract Of land extends from
ear St. Georges to the Delaware river
nd is one Of the best sites which
ould have been selected.
Port Penn Is going to bene1t from
le large number Of people who Will
e brought TO the State and the same
I'LL be true OF a number Of small
laces close by The development will
e rapid, for IL is being pushed at pres
ut and It will be rushed to compile
on, because the government is anx- !
ius for the shells which the company !
to load and Will give no more time !
ian is absolutely necessary to begin 7
le work. :
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
STATE WORK BUREAU
OUTLINES ITS WORK
Will Control Labor Assign
ments Under New Federal
Regulations
LEO RYON NAMED
TEMPORARY OFFICIAL

The State Advisory Board Of the
United States Employment Service held
Its organization meeting on Saturday
afternoon, at which meeting the gen
eral labor shortage was discussed.
Charles Warner. Federal director Of the
United States Public Reserve, and John
c. saylor, district superintendent, at
tended the meeting and lent their aid in
interpreting the regulations under
which the advisory board Is TO operate.
AS all appointments made by the
state director must be approved by the
board, Mr.. Benkhart submitted list OF
the present employees OF the United
states Employment Service In this
State and explained IN detail their
dulles. Following some discussion as
to a contemplated Increase In the pres
ent Office force the list was approved.
Mr.. Warner then submitted a list Of
OF the United States Public
Reserve, and outlined the plans for the
work Of that department. While the
state Advisory Board Is given no Jurls-
dlctlon over the employees OF this de-
partment, Mr.. Warner expressed a de-
sire that the board know exactly what
his department was doing.
II was decided for the present to
hold weekly meetings Of the board and |
AXE up at such meetings any questions
hat may arise In the proper dlstribu-
Ion Of labor.
The board. consisting OF A. O. Benk-
lart, Federal director OF the United
states Employment Service; C. w. Sut-
on and ]. z. Walter, representing the
Employers; George H. Sauter and ]. Al
ert Oliver, representing organized la
or, with Charles Warner, Federal d.
ector Of the United States Public Ser
ice Reserve, member ex-o1lclo.
Leo Ryon was elected temporary sec
atarY OF the Advisory Board
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
ARREST 10 AFTER
SUNDAY BALL GAME
CONTINUED From First Page.)

see tile game played, while others were
there out Of mere curiosity, believing
that trouble would ensue II the police
attempted TO stop the game.
Chief Of Police Black, Sergeants
CrOzier and Schell and Patromen Elder
kin, Council and several other officers,
also come upon the grounds early. An
agreement is understood to have been
entered into by Chief Black and John
L. COllyer, whereby the game was to
be permitted and that Mr.. Collyer, the
i9 players and Umpire McGowan, were
to submit TO arrest following the game.
This agreement was carried out and
the men proceeded to the police station
in automobiles, arriving at City Hall
shortly before o'clock. Mr.. Collyer ar
ranged with the police for the men to
appear in Municipal Court at 9 o'clock
this morning. They were all released
on their own recognizance.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
CORPORATIONS MUST
FILE TAX RETURNS

Announcement Is made that all cor
porations must make returns for the cor
poration stock tax regardless Of capital
ization value. Blank forms for filing
will be ready by August i5. While no
corporation is subject to this tax unless
the fair valuation OF It's capital stock
is in excess Of $4,000. all corporations
must flle returns. In this district the
returns should be filed with Collector
Joshua w. Miles, at his office in Baltl-
more, Md.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
AT THE VICTORIA.

Constance Talmadge, whose recent
portrayal OF "The Studio Girl" is so
well remembered by Wilmington
movie" fans, will be seen at the Vic
toria Theatre today, Tuesday and We'd
nesday in "Up the Road With Sallle."
The story of the picture. deals with a
bequest Of several thousand dollars
evenly divided among a number Of lr-
responsible young relatives of the tes-
tator, who, at a given time, have TO
account for the several ways In which
they have employed their fragment Of
the fortune; then. the one who has put
his initial beqlest to best use VIII re-
ceive the bulk of the estate. How Sal
lie, her Initial five thousand dollars In
hand, kidnaps her own aunt, bumps
into a house infested by burglars" is
herself mistaken for a crook, is quar-
antlned for smallpox, and finally falls
prey to the very game which she her
self Is playing. make a fast moving
screen story in which countless laughs
are punctured with a few slghs and
many tense moments.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
NEGRO sTEMARn nROWNEn.

SpeciaI 70 The EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Aug. 5.-Thomas Boulden,
a Negro, aged about 80 years, was
drowned in the Nanticoke river Satur-
day afternoon. He was steward on the
steamer plying from Baltimore to Sea-
ford. Shortly after the boat arrived
here on Saturday Boulden put on his
bathing suit and dived overheard. He
never came to the surface again, and
it is thought that the cool water pro-
duced cramps.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05

Baynard were guests Of Mrs. S. II.
Baynard yesterday.
Miss Margaret Garrett and Mrs. j.
Christy Conner called yesterday on Miss
Mary Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Dorsey were
guests st the Foulk cottage on St.
Paul's avenue.
Mrs. PhilO A. Hutchinson, Mrs. Alvin
Morris and William Huldll motored out
to camp last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pyle and Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Ewing OF Cheyney,
called on Miss Mary Crouch yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Husbands had the
following guests for Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Richardson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mousley, Arthur
Husbands and Nathaniel Watkins OF
Avondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Newlln and Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Newlin of ELAN,
Mrs. Gertrude Ruttcr Of New York,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Husbands.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Albert Pierce. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Weldin. Jr., and Mrs.
Thomas Weldln. Sr.. Miss Eva Weldin
and Roger Minkor wcre guests at Blue
Bell Cottage on Asbury avenue.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
MONEY IN "wRONG POCKET

Charles Dutton, Negro, walked into
the police station Saturday night and
told House Sergeant Keyser that he had
been robbed Of his pocketbook and
money. While explaining to Sergeant
Keyser the kind Of a pocketbook It was
and the denomination Of the money,
Charles found the purse in the inside
pocket In his coat, Dutton left the
police station with a wide smile, re-
marking that surely dat money was
in de wrong pocket"
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
PIONEERS PREPARE FOR WINTER.

Plans for the fall and winter activi-
ties Of the club will be Outlined at the
meeting Of the Pioneer Literary Asso-
citation at its monthly meeting tonight
and methods for giving greater aid to
the members of the association now in
the service will be considered. The
military committee will report that
Of the clubs membership
of draft age is somewhere in the service
and that many Of them have won pro-
mntinns
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
STOCK MARKET.

by the United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5-Irregular price
changes were registered on the stock
market at todays opening.
United States Steel opened at i03, Of
q; Baldwin. 90h, OF "a; Crueiblt
Steel, 65h, off "a; Mexican Petroleum
1917, up x.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
Attractions At The City Theatres

the front this week with the usual
list Of attractions. The park is making
specially OF entertaining picnic
parties. Brandywine Springs is Offer
ing more real attractions this season
than ever before.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
AUTO HITS BRIDGE GATE.

The automobile belonging to Rich
ard S. Rodney, the well known New
Castle attorney. collided with a gate at
the River Front Bridge Saturday night
Mr.. Rodney was not hurt, but the ma
chine and gate were damaged.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
REPORT THEFT OF HORSE.

N. J. Casheff, Of Cooch's Bridge, re-
norted to the local police Saturday
that some one had stolen his horse and
buggy from his farm. The horse is
black with a white star on her fore
head and one white foot.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
HIS JAW FRACTURED.

James Shicker, Negro, aged is years.
was treated at the Delaware hospital
yesterday for a fractured jaw as a re-
suit Of a fight. Shicker refused to tell
how he was injured.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05

Decision in the case relating 10 the
sale OF real estate Of Edward II. Man
love, deceased, to John Heldmyer, Jr.,
has been reserved by Chancellor Curtis.