davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-09

Packages to the boys lover there"
are prevented from being shipped
while the brewers use millions of tons
of shipping.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-09
SALOONS NEARS GALLOWa,
DECLARES w. J. bRYAP

Commoner Predicts Execution" Next
July, With 6arleycorn to Stay
Dead.
William Jennings Bryan, talking to
a large audience at the Auditorium
last night, said that the saloon had
been indicted, tried, convicted and
sentenced and that it was on the way
to the gallows to be executed. He said
the execution would come next July l.,
when the saloons would go out of bust
ness "for good"
The former secretary of state pre-
dicted that the United States would
help other nations of the world Danish
King Barleycorn.
The production to date for the coal
year is 1912, 500 tons behind estimated
requirements. Coal operators are al
most unanimous in declaring that the
liquor traffic is responsible for a de-
crease in the output of 10 to Is per
cent of the total production.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-09
OBSERVATIONS
10y a Corntield Philosopher.)
VI. Reforms Already Accomplishe,

VI. Reforms Already Accomplished.
The organized farmers may we'll be
proud of the part they have taken In
the reforms, especially in legislation
that have been brought about in the
past forty years, or since the close of
the great Civil War. l do not claim
that these changes have come solely
through the organized farmers, for or.
ganized labor has been a potent force
in accomplishing these results, and
certain moral elements have largely
contributed to the same end. First:
The Grange, it may be said, took the
lead In breaking down that bitter par
ty spirit that was sedulOusly incul-
Gated by designing politicians of both
old parties. A man who split his tic
ket was looked upon as little better
than a horse thief and one who for
sock his party was a "turncoat" or
mugWump or one who sold his
principles for an Office or for the hope
OF getting one. He was an all around
bad man" in every respect in the es-
timation OF the average citizen;
Ballot Reform.
Second: Organized farmers cham
pioned the Australian or secret ballot
which enabled a person to vote as he
pleased without being found out. For
merly all parties had separate tickets
and man was handed a party ticket
containing the names of all its candi-
dates and watchers and ward keep
ers saw that he deposited it in the
ballot box without a scratch
Railroad eo;sla+;on
Third: 1t was the Grange, as al
ready stated in former article, that
first challenged the right of a rail.
way company to charge what it might
please for transportation, services, and
to collect different prices for the same
Identical service, and it was the pub
lie sentiment largely created and stir
red up by The Grange and the Alliance
| that made possible the radical and fa1
reaching railway legislation that was
| c,h 1xr cd
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-09

Miss Anna Peterson of Atwater left
here Monday for visit in Willmar.-
AtWater Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
CHAPLIN

During the hard thunder shower
 Wednesday, lightning killed two nice cows owned by Fielder Russ, and one l owned by his son. Floyd Russ. Only
 small insurance was carried on the stock.
 Republican Caucus. At republican caucus held at the town building Wednesday evening, the following delegates were chosen to
 attend the coming conventions: State: Chrales B. Russ, Frank w. Chappell. Congressional: Ellsworth NJ. Russell, Frank C. Lummis. Senatorial, Wins low B. Gallup; J. Wilbur Lanphear.
 County: Charles S. Turner, Orrin r. Wilson.
 A largely attended meeting of the Ladies Aid society was held with 1 Mrs. Cunningham Thursday afternoon. 1 The members passed a pleasant aft
 ernoon. Delicious refreshments were served them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

c. ". Bowen has opened his sum- mer home for the summer.
 W. H. Young motored to Providence o3o day this week.
 Many of the Masons attended the fiftiettl anniversary Of Quineoaue lodge. 1o6. at Putnam, Tuesday even ing.
 woo6stoels school children had q p;cf..;e at Roseisrd lake, Saturday
 Robert Lowe. who lost COW some three weeks ago. located it in East Woodstock.
 Mfr. r1all is in Albany for a few days. ,
 Mrs. Stewart Ra.5er with her son James of EHarrisha-g, is visiting hn, sister. M.ss Phillips.
 George Davis and Joseph Sheppard were in Providence fast week Sun. day. ;.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
WANTED

WANTED-Plumber good mechanic steady employment; $4 per day, eight hours. J. H. Holbrook. 700-704 Mair St, Wlnsted, Conn. je17d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
COLCHESTER
G., A. R. Veterans at Funeral of oliv- CT p. Way-cIosing Social of Aeade- my School Year.

The body of Oliver P. Way, whc died at the Backus hospital Thurs
 day after a few months illness was brought here Thursday evening. Mir Way was so years old. He was vet
 eran of the Civil war and a member oi M A. Fainter. post. G. A. R., of this place. The funeral was held Satur-
 day afternoon at local undertaking
 rooms Burial was in 1inwood ceme- tery. The members of the post at- tended in a body, James Herowitz and party motore6 to Norwich Friday.
 Closing Social. The last social given by the Senior class of the Academy school, was held Friday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs Fred o. Brown in Exeter Their daughter, Miss Ruth Brown is mem Der of the class.
 Personal Items. Clayton D. Barton of East Hamp- ton was calling on friends in town or Friday.
 Mrs. Joseph Bartlett of New Haven
 a former resident of this place was the guest of friends in town Friday. Mrs May White and daughter, Miss
 Margaret White were Norwich call CTS Friday. Reginald Mcdonald of Hartford i: the guest of his father, Samuel Mo Donald for few days vacation. James Johnson was visiting friends in Willimantic, Friday and Saturday Mrs. Ida Wagner was calling or friends in Middietown Friday, Harry Einernan of Hartford was in town Saturday.
 Prof E. F. Maloney and F. E. Bak- CT were callers in Norwich Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
HUMoK 5f TFiEsDAY

-Jim is a perfect husband.t
 'fWhy is he So wonderful ?e
 'Well. every time he seesga letter box he feels in his pockets. ."-London Answers.
 Some people don't know how to
 That's right, Founds my brother last night using it externally.''- Louisville Courier Journal.
 Agitated Lady. =. Hny. guard: there's a man in the water with a paralytic strokei r5:.s |
 Life Guard-Dat's a new one on me, lady. Does you mean de overhead or de crawl ?-Jester.
 Parke-Issee- that you. have been. playing golf with Perkins wife Is she good player? .g.+,5rg.-&e-e,. &
 Lane-F'airsps She goes around in about a hundred strokes and a couple of thousand words.-Life.
 Whats the grouch2p ss
 General Jealousy" replied the men are sulking. Each of them start . ing to be recognized exclusively as the life of the party.--Was ashinston Star. e
 Mother-Now, as this-fs your fifth birthday, Robbie, wealdn'te9you like to have a pretty cake with five can dies on it?s LaUf.s>s <cn,bs Bobbie-I guess-mamma I'd rather have five cakes and one candle.-San 1 Francisco Chronicle
 You can't judge a mans power by the noise he makes. = %sL
 That is true. And. the same sre- mark applies equally well, to motor : cars. The smallest f1iyvero in our | block has the loudest horn. ''--Bir- mingham Age Herald. p.
 First Burglar-I- cracked a lawyer S house the other night and he was 1 there with a gun ter meet me. He advised ne ter get out. Second Burglar-Yer got of easy.
 First-Not much. $ didn't. He charged me $25 for de advice.-Boston 1 Transcript. --,.is,4.5..
 Milicent (watching the parade go ] by)-Why do so many of the men wear spiral puttees? i Tom-Mal1es 'em march faster.
 Milicent-Makes them march faster ? Tom-Yes; you see they're all wound up!-Cartoon Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
BREED THEATRE

At the Breed theatre today and Tuesday lovers of good entertainment will find a treat in store for them in the shape of Pauline Frederick in ths stellar role of the. Paramount version CT Ia Tosca, arranged from the opera with as little change as possible. La ! Tosca affords the star unusual dra- nlatic opportunity An excellent cast has been provided together with the direction of Edward Jose, formerly stage director for Madame Sarah Bernhardt
 The 12th chapter of The Eagles Eye will also be shown. This is a story l based upon facts furnished by Will | liam J. Flynn while chief of the U $. secret service.
 The Hearst-Pathe News will com | plete the bill for today and Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
PoEKY ' : z ~ ..... . -l- :. -----
MASoR RRA0uL s1sussEasx.

rs- Lqfbery. forenost dyer. dsad9 Why. no-new lie he stzr1s. His lighting fame wfl3 KeepzhSs nAma For ages in gEF hear High on our list x01 her0aa he Forexerfnpre W4flgSt7ne P 4 brilliant gem in the Sdiaa6an Of his land, your land. 9flnef The spectroscope -of time exE show None in such g9orys slairr--s High in the sky sm en saw him ny To smash a German plane; The duel, up where things grow dim, Grew, close as both dew Higher A mile on high-tfien r6saSnhe cry: See! Lufbery' lon AFes'.oas
 es ( ssi ss51yqUsae 2ga Down; down he shot. q H1azsng nnaAE, Much like shooting, star That takes it's flight across the might And leaves q sparkling scar. But ere his body re4dne0 the earGb A cornrade flew to zalayA sSs The German foea that hadzd4id low The hero ef the dayue f7szz1s, Connecticut now EfonruS son Whom all the Worm adnlTes; In plane or5 trench W ibh-I1 an4eS e9
 French z gfSa< 'aeaaz.EEz
 What gritshis end inspfrezi God give ~us~ more mon ef his kind Brave hearts with. courage great. Who'll plunge with. mi g into the fight And fear~not foe nor fate!s
 -John. J. .MacIntyre
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
What is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures al the Davis Thea .Morins Pictures at the Auditorium Thestrs rse.
 Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea Ire.
 Common Council Meeting
 rncss Lodge. No. II. l. 0. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hail. and ]. Of A.. meets in Carpenters Hall. Norwich Aerie. No 367, F. o. E., meets in Ezgles' Hal
 Fourth Of July Committee meets in Town Hau
 N F. A. Alumni Association meets at Silater Memorial Hal
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
DAVIS THEATRE

Big Bill of Feature Plays Today-Enid Bennett in The Biggest Show on Earth, Five part Paramount Pro- duetien and Charlie Chaplin in Chase Me. charIie's FiVe-reeI Com sdy. That Will Make Everyone Roar -Also Graphic News With Up to : Date Pictures of Our Boys Over There. s., --.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
w. c, r, U. Parlor Meetinq,

A cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends of the w. c r. L., to attend parior meeting or Wednesday, June 18th. at Mrs. C. l. Swans. 41 Peck street. It is to th a Free Will Offering meeting. and all are urged to return the envelopes.
 Take the D. m. for the West Side
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
PRESTON BRIDGE.
Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and
 Garage Connected.

Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness, with or without rigs. by the day or week. Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 50 horses always on hand, for sale. weighing 1850 to 1900 each; several extra nice pairs, 2400 to S2G0 per pair, all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with d written guarante to be just as represented at time of sale, or money refunded in fui! Trial allowed. If in need of anything in our line. give us trial and we will give you full value for your money.
 STABLE 371, 37S, 375 MAIN ST.
 Phone 526-2. OBRIEN & CHASE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-From auto. on Norwich road to New London, Sunday afternoon, .hild's white Milan hat. Reward if re- turned to Bulletin Office. jet7d
 LOsT-Friday afternoon, on Yantic trolley. lady's black pocketbook, con- taining sum of money Reward if returned to Bulletin Office. je15d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17

A real circus with all it's interest ing adjuncts, is shown in The Big Eest Show on Earth. the new Thomas H. Ince Paramount photoplay, starring Enid Bennett which is to be seen at the Davis next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,. Mr Ince rented the Barnes circus entirely for this pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE

auction. A lot was engaged and the big top went up. 1t was q regular c.rcGs in every particular, prepared solely for this picture When it ap- pears before the public in screen form this story by Florence Vincent will be found to contain many thrills. and Hords Miss Bennett more opportuni- ties to display her rich talents as an actress than any of her previous Par amount pictures has ever done
 Another biz feature on this bill is Charlie Chaplin in Chase Me Char lie. ave-1art comedy jingle. This is a British version of Chaplin and is ssid 10 be tho funniest picture that has ever been screened. Graphic News win al the latest events in pictures completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
AUDITORIUM
tzy's Troubles, Musical Comedy, Featuring That Funny Hebrew Comedian, Sidney Rogers, at Audi torium Today.

The programme offered at the Au- uitorium today is a first class musi-
 cal comedy. The feature picture to- day Is a girl saved from suicide mar ries her rescuer out Of gratitude only to discover that he belongs to the low est class of criminals. The ink is not
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17

dry on the marriage certificate when she husband is taken away to prison for one of his many crimes, Years stserward, the girl. believing her hus- band dead, is engaged to another man, q man she loves. when the convict ap- pears. This is the striking plot Of the William Fox photodrama, The Bride of Fear. in which the beautiful Jewel Carmen will be seen at the Au- ditorium theatre today. The produc- ion will remain at the theatre for three days .'-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17

Since the United States, entrance into the war the production of pleas ure cars in America has fallen off SC per cent. The production of tractors will be substituted for pleasure cars and for other parts of the industry listed by the Government as non essential.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17

In view of attacks by German war ships on Russian shipping in the Black Sea, the Moscow Soviet Government, according to a Russian, Admiralty per Wireless Press, message, has in structed it's agent in Berlin to inquire whether sailing ships are permitted to proceed to Norway for fish without fear of capture"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17

Negotiations between the Australian Labor Party and Mir T. j. Ryan, Premier os Queensland. says an Ex- change Melbourne message. have re- suited in Mir Ryan expressing his will Jingness to enters Federal politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Up to the present it has not been possible to crystalline sorghum sugar. It can, however, be used as a liquid sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

By virtue of an order from the Pro stonington. Conn, dated June 18th, 1918, I offer for sale the real estate of the late Joseph L. Burdick. late of North Stonington, deceased. consisting of dwelling house and one acre of land situated in said North Stonington.
 For further particulars, inquire of
 MRS. LYDIA A. BURD1CK,
 je17d Westerly, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17

Montreal Tramway Company's em- ployees, having failed to secure in creased wages, threaten to strike, and the mayors of the different munich palities served by the tramway are considering the suggestion of the com pany that they should be allowed to charge a fare of 21sd. So that the in- crease may be granted
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17

We have learned" says the Am sterdam iHandelsblad, that prepara- tions are already being made in Ger many for the establishment of a Pan-s German news organization over the entire world, and that one of the first steps has been the foundation of a National Dutch News Agency at The Hague"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17

Mr. A. B. ccpp a member ot AtA, Canadian sQppcsitIor. ns.deaasseries .oS
 charges of fraud znd,E1nspiracy in the, House off Conmonst on rWednesaayin connection with thezorzrsea Aninfaxy
 vote at the. tast Aeiection- On Thurs =
 day Mir. sCopna motion ito appoint <s judicial inquiry was defeated. The Government however, 4pFumiseds to-ih- quires intp scertaius chTgeasof perjury, in regard toa tho voting of soldisrs sn Quebec .. ..,N...
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17

TO RENT-For a period of three months from July l. furnished house. Apply 26S Main St, Dapielson. Conn. ie11d s-......
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17

M Dujardin -Beaunaetz and M. viah, Directors of the Anti i=Rahies Section Of the Pasteur Institute in Paris, have informed the Matin that the number of. persons in France at- tackled by rabies had iffareesed from 33o in 1911 to 4.SSS fns 1916, and to 1,54S in 1917.4 and that 700 was the figure for the first five months of 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17

FOR RENT-:A well furnished front room; also furnished fiat with garden; excellent location. Phone 353-12.
 je17d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
TORRENT

TO Cottage at ST, Maple St.. will be vacant July 1st; improvements, fruit and place for hens. Inquire Of G. W. Moore cor Spring and West Sts.. East Gre enwich. R. L je11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17

-I A steamer has arrived at Geeh1n- burg, having picked up two aGeran. airmen insH1ael North Sea The aero-l plane waS fegeed z to oseame downs near. the DoggE BafS toxing tc lack 0fi petrol 4 swedisiss 5sttfng vesses also. saved two German aAnen, who were. forced to come down owing ,to short age oS petrol Q The Germans destroyed the aetoi,laneaF lrshfehyc veEo -et c. special ;afxe and neaz saDe.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Five young cows. fresh this spring. sS5 each; one Berkshire SOW 10 months old. $40; one horse rake. $lo; six h. p. gasoline engine. with corn cutter and wood saving outfit, $125. Lillibridge Farm, Day St.. Danielson. s175-5, je17d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17

91 A paper byA9f DaniaieBerthelot vas read at the French Academy of, Sciences on the experiments that haxel been made to extract sugar fromrSnrZ ! hum species of grass. According,
 to M. Berthe1ct, t e6ntz1ns abou4 2; per cent. of rsweeteninE properties
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17

FOR SALE-A 1916 model Excelsior motorcycle in Al condition: will sell cheap: Apply AZ River St.. Baltic.
 je1Tdb
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17
TO RENT

at 14-16 Thames st., one double store and two single StOres, with all im- prOvements. Inquire AMERICAN WASTE & METAL CO.,,
 21O WEST MAIN ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-17

WANTED-A twelve foot used show case or one eight foot and one four; must be of recent manufacture and Conn. ie1?d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-26
SLIGHT CHANGES
MADE BY SENATE
IN INCOME TAX
lar noamno .ousnA,. srselA. .sAsso wlssl

Washington Sept, 25,-Provisions
of the house draft of the war revenue
bill designed to raise 81 4S2,000,000
from incomes of individuals, were APP
proved with slight changes today by
the senate finance committee, which
is revising the measure. The nor
NAL rate OF 2 per cent in incomes
Of individuals with 6 per cent for the
first $4,000 or less was adopted but
the committee decided to readjust the
suftax rates without reducing the
amount Of revenue they are designed
to raise.
For the house clause eNempting
from income taxes salaries of men In
the military service abroad or at sea
up TO $500, the senate committee
substituted a provision that all salary
received from the government by men
active service in the field or at
sea" shall be exempt from taxation
The new graduated surtax rates are
expected to range within the present
limit of from per cent or income
over $4,000 to 65 per cent on those
exceeding 5000 900 but are to be
more uniformly graduated The
house increases on incomes between
$4,000 and 100000 and between
100000 and 100000 were regarded
by committee members as excessive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-26
The Best Is Being Improved

The Journal has added the New York World cable
vice. dealing with conditions in the world These copy
right cable articles by the ables correspondents and
they cost the World eight cents word to them by
cable say nothing Of the huge salaries paid to the writers
and their expenses.
The Journal assists the World in securing this ncom
parable service and thus is enabled to give the dis
patches to its readers within three days from the time the
articles are filed at foreign cable stations.
Also the Journal has arranged for cartoon and comic
pictures that exceed in the newspaper field any
where. They for instruction and amusement They
add to the joy of life.
Likewise Helen Rowland, unequaled woman writer
today becomes regular contributor to the Journal
Roy L. McCardel with his nimitable The Jarr Family"
Bide Dudley has likewise joined the Journal staff and will
keep you laughing from day to day.
The splendid leased wire report of the Associated Press
will continue to be by far the largest report taken in
the entire southwest and the state service of
Mexico and Arizona will be enlarged and otherwise i'm
proved.
The Journal will more than maintain its position of
leadership in the newspaper field of the southwest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-26
Two Bulgarian Armies Diyid-
ed, Now Operating as Sep
arate Units With No Com
munication Between Chiefs,
FRENCH TAKE TOWN
NEAR ST. QUENTIN
Village of SeIency, Less Than
Two Miles From Desired
Stronghold, Has Fallen Be-
fore General Debeny'S Men,
undated War Lead by the Asso-
ciated Press.)

ktnuhLCu war LeHU U9 bhS AooO-
ciated Prcss.)
The Teutonic allied forces in Mace
donia and Turkey still are in flight
before the armies of the entente
while on the highly important 81,
Quentin Nsector in France the British
and French armies after hard flght-
ing have drawn more closely their
lines in the investment of the town on
the northwest, west and south. Inc
stubborn resistance of the Germans,
in defense and in counter attacks, mas
been unavailing except to IMPEDE the
progress of the men of the armies Oh
Field Marshal Haig and General Dc
beny
In Macedonia the Bulgarian ario
German troops still are faced win
disaster; in Palestine the remaining
Turks seem to have scarcely chance
to escape from the British forces and
friendly tribesmen who are closing in
upon east.ofsthe River Jordan. More
than 10000 prisoners and 265 guns
have been taken by the British and
vet General Allenby's appetite for
further emoluments from his hard
campa ign has not been satiated.
Gauged by the swiftness of the
strokes Allenby is delivering, 1t is his
purpose absolutely to oyerwhelm the
Ottomans. And the fulfillment OF
lis plans seem appreciably near.
Bulgarian situation Critical.
In no less critical situation are the
Germans and Bulgarians in the Mace
donian theater Here. except imme-
diately on the Bulgarian frontier
where the mountainous country gives
them ground for strong resistance to
the invasion of Bulgarian territory
through the passes, the Bulgarians
and Germans everywhere are In rapid
retreat before the Italians, Servians,
Greek and British Rent in twain at
several points the enemy forces are
bewldered and operating as separate
units.
Respectively on the western and
eastern flanks the Italians and the
Greeks and British are fast throwing
forward their lines in endeavors to
envelope the enemy, while in the
center, where the Serbians have driv-
en- their sharp wedge toward Ishtip,
there is no tagging notwithstanding
the difficult. territory that is being
encountered.
Rear guards of the enemy, armed
with machine guns, are but little de-
laying the men whose task it is to
reclaim their kingdom.
AS yet there Is no news of great
fCosfinned on FaEe Two3