davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
315 NAMES IN TWO
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

 Washington, Sept. 13.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action 10: missing in ac- tion 37; wounded severely 68; died of wounds 5 died from aeroplane acci- dent 2 wounded slightly 2; wound- ed, degre, ;degree undetermined $ total 130.
 New England men are:
 kiIIeed in Action. z Corporal Frank S. Webb 414 Cam bridge St., Worcester, Mass
 Wounded Severely. Sergeant Frank Hart, 23 Adrian St. Somerville, Mass.
 Privates Dionige Lehener, 140 Center St., Bridgeport, Conn; George Mekar, 14S Liberty St., Lynn, Mass.
 FRIDAY AFTERNOONS LIST.
 Killed in action AS; missing in ac- tion 20; wounded severely S6; died of wounds 15; died of disease 3; wound ed (degree undetermined 5; died from accident and other causes 6;died from aeroplane accident 1, prisoners 1; total 1855.
 New England men are:
 Killed in Action.
 Sergeant Ernest Terne, Ike View, Maine.
 Privates Joseph F. Hardy, 51 Washburn St., New Bedford, Mass; Ralph J. Willemain, 53S Summer St, Holyoke Mass; George Dilboy, Mass, General Hospital, Boston, Mass. Died of Wounds Received In Action. Privates-Robert H. Barker, Jros- pect St, W. Bridgewater, Mass. Emiliano Tangherlyini, 1 Oak Square, Somervillee, Mass. Wounded Severely. Corporals L. Knapp. 162 Lawrence St, Hartford Conn; Fred erick A. Memins, 31 Rockaway St. Peabody, Mass; Henry R. Diette 495 Park Ave, Woonsocket, R. l.; Wilbur S. Jewell, 151 First Ave- West Haven Conn; Sylvester Massaro, 779 Oak St., New Haven, Conn; Bertie Mose- ley, 5h Allen St., Hartford. Conn. Missing in Action. Private David E. Taubert, 42 Elm l St. Clinton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
VIOLATIONS OF DRAFT
 LAW IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Sept. B. - A special federal grand jury which for some time has been investigating violations of the selective draft law in this city. to- night returned thirty three indict- ments against twenty eight persons
 Among those indicted was Mrs Elm ma A. Bergdoll wealthy widow. charged with aiding her son. Grover c. Bergdoll well known in automobile racing circles to evade the draft
 In making it's report the jury said it found many cases of perjury among the witnesses who testified before it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
SHIPYARDS MUST HAVE
 100000 MORE MEN BY JAM i

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-The ship wards of the country must have 200,- 900 more men by January 1 if the shipping programme is to be carried out, said Charles NJ. Scnwab, director general of the Emergency Fleet Cor poration, here tonight. He will confer with Provost General Crowder next Tuesday on the matter of draft ex- emptions in order to get more men for the yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
 BELIEVES PEACE IS NEAR

London, Sept. 13-Notwithstandin he declination of Germany's peace of fer, Count Won Hertling, the imperial German chancellor is convinced that peace is nearer than is generally sup posed. according to an address made by the chancellor before the trades unionist leaders in Germany, says a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen.
 The chancellor declared that both the German government and army leaders desired an understanding and peace.
 Count Von Hertling said the gov ernment and the army leaders were against all conquests. As soon as he was convinced of the impossibility of an agreement with the upper house on the suffrage ques- | tion, the chancellor said, he would dissolve the lower house.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
KAISER'S HAIR HAS
 BECOME VERY GRAY

Amsterdam, Sept. 13.-"The kaiser looked grave and his hair has become very gray" says an Essen despatch to the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin, describ- ing the appearance of Emperor Will jam on the occasion of his speech at the Krupp munitions works, "but in his eyes shone the defiant gleam of a Prussian king. With elastic tread he passed through the hall of the Fried ricnshalle, where he was welcomed with short speech by Krupp Von Boehlen.
 "He began to speak with subdued voice. then spoke more vigorously and finally with vim that carried his hearers away. He spoke Lor about three quarters of an hour without manuschipt and with rhetoric which many reichstagers might have en- yied."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
MERRITT SELECTED BY REP.
 CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
Especial to The Bull

Washington, Sept. 1S-The republi- can congressional committee today vert outside for member of it's f. nance committee. MT. Merritt was se- lected on account Of his high business standing and the confidence he will in spire among business men interested in the congressional campaign, Each state is allowed but one mem- Der and Congressman Tilson holds the Connect D1t membership and is also a member of the executive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
By The Associated rress.l

The American First Army has car ricd out with the utmost despatch the iuitlal task assigned to it.
 This task was the dwelling Of the famous St Mihiei salient in Lorraine, and in a little more than twenty four hours not alone had the work been accomplished but General Pershing's men had all the important towns. vil- ig zes and strategic positions in the sector within their hands and were standing on the banks of the Moselle rItcr at Pagny. looking across the stream into German territory. And tne southern outer fortincations of Metz. the great German stronghold in Lorraine were only four miles dis tsnt.
 Large numbers of Germans had been taken nrisoncr-more than l2,0o0 had Teen counted and others still were on thcir way back to the prisoner cages and many guns and machine guns and tons on tons O. ammunition and cher war stores were in American lands
 From Hattonviile. situated in the foothills of the heights of the Mouse, ct the north, across the salient east ard To Pagny. the Americans have closed the mouth Of the biz sack that extended southward 10 St. Mihiel trapping within it by their fast ad- Vance sil the enemy forces who fail cd Co take refuge ID flight when the great bonn ba rdmenr Of Thursday morning heralded the approach of the offensive
 In addition. along the eastern side %. the heights north of Nationwide the Americans have debouched from the hlIl region and are astride the railroad running from Commercy 10 Verduit. Likewise the Thiaucourt- Metz and Nancy Metz railroads are m Ameri i- can hands,
 Beginning in the northwest and trossinE the salient eastward Fresncs } cs Eparges. Nationwide. Preny and 1'aEny and all the ground lying be- fUecn them arc in American handN The towns of F.gneulles. Thiaucourt 1'unt "a -Mousscn and St Mihiei are frr in the rear of the present line Nontsec. the dominating he.ght in the enter of the salient and from which much trouble had been expected, fell without fighting. Among the numer- oIs prisoners taken were men from Austro- Hungarian armies.
 Although the opera ton of the Amer itans has been described as having limited obiectives." it nevertheless AlalANA JUL nave Mlp1L NdiAA tearing on she future of the war. From Inc strairhtened line growing out of ffe obutsrztion Of the s. Mihiel sd . Ncut the Americans now are in a tpicndid petition to act with ;heil lrothers in arms on sectors eastward wh hen the time Is ripe for a strike into Germany direct. Also they now art aligned on territory from which i i> possible Co get behind both In, Mouse and Moselle rivers and thu make null the reported plans Of tn, Germans Co stabilize their front alon: the Mouse should they be unable t,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER
 A VISITOR AT ST. MIHIEI

With the American Army in Lor- raine. Sept. (By the A. P)-Newton D. Baker, the American secretary of war, accompanied by Generals Per shing and Petain, visited St. Mihiel a few hours after its capture Residents of the town so long under the domi- nation of the Germans accorded Sec retary Baker and his companions touching reception, relating the abuses to which they had been subjected
 Before the Germans retreated they
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
VICTORY OF AMERICANS
 HAS THRILLED FRANCE

Paris, Sept. 13.-News of Americas first independent offensive on the western front has thrilled France The newspapers print the battle front des- patches in the largest type and accom- pany them with maps and explanations regarding the ground fought over. No one doubts that the effort was crown ed with full success.
 Editorial writers pay a tribute to the moderation of General Pershings official communication which abstain ed from mentioning the villages re- gained or surrounded in the imposing advance.
 There had been rumors for weeks past of coming American offensive, various sectors being given by those well informed" but as nothing came the people thought of something else, and today's news lost nothing of it's effect on this account.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
CALL FOR 2,223 CLASS ONE
 MEN FROM CONNECTICUT

Hartford. Conn, Sept 13.-Major John Buckley received today from Washington call for 222S men, all from Class 1. The men of the call in 1917 who have been held back for az ricultura1 purposes will be included in this call. The call will take all the men who remain in Class 1 from the drafts in 1917. June 5. 1918, and Aug. 24, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
AMERICANS EXPECTED A
 DESPERATE RESISTANCE

Paris, Sept 13. p. m-(By The Associated Press. Officers of the American general staff expected a des- perate resistance where the armies are now battling in the St. MihieI sec tor The presence of Field Marshal Hindenburg at the Metz fortress four days ago conveyed the impression that the Germans anticipated an American attack and were resolved to defend the positions bitterly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
THREATENED STRIKE OF
 STEEL WORKERS POSTPONED

Washington, Sept 13.-Postponement of the threatened strike of puddlers employed in steel mills in eastern Pennsylvania and New York was an- nounced today after the national war labor board had agreed with officials of &he Amalgamated Association of Iron, Tin and Steel Workers to hold a hearing on the. mems grievances next Thursday at Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
STRIKING MACHlNlSTs AT
 BRIDGEPORT DENOUNCED

New York Sept. 13.-Striking ma chinists at Bridgeport were denounced as 'disloyai and dishonoranle'' be- cause of their refusal to abide by the award of the War Labor Board. in res olutions adopted tonight by the Cen tral Moderated Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
RESTRICTING USE OF WIRELESC ON VESSELS

Washington. Sept. 13.-Under a rul- iRg today by the War Trade Board, no vessel under the American flag will get bunker coal unless her wireless ap- paratus is so fitted that $ messages cannot be sent without the knowledge of the master. No messages except for emergencies can be sent within 200 miles of England France, Portugal or Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
Cabled Paragraphs
Captain Ciemeneeau Led Troops.

Captain Ciemenceau Led Troops.
 Paris, Sept. 12 (Reuter) ).-Accordin to La Liberte, at the capture of certain town the first officer to enter at the head of his troops was Captain Michel Clemenceau, son of the French premier. This town was stubbornly defended by two German divisions, great numbers of whom remained as prisoners in addition to the large numbers killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
STRIKE OF DOMINION EXPRESS
 co. EMPLOYES IS CALLED OFF

Montreal, Sept. 13.-The strike of Dominion Express company employees, which started last Wednesday, has been called off by the men, who have agreed to return to work under the old conditions, according to announce ment tonight by T. E. Mcdonnell, general manager of the company The men struck for recognition of the Brotherhood of Railroad Employes and an increased wage scale.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
TWO MEN KILLED WHEN
 PLANE FELL INTO OCEAN

San Diego. Calf Sept. I3.-Second Lieuteuant Amos L. Whittle. 24. of Oak Park. Ills. a student aviator at tho Rockwell Field Aviation school. and Private Allen H. Anderson. 24 vhose wife lives fin Detroit. Mich. were kflled late today when the air plane driven by Yieutenant Whittle and carrying Anderson as a passenger fen Into the ocean about half a mile from the Corondo shore
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
Americans in canaofan Casualty List

Ottawa, Ont. Sept. 13.-The follow ing Americans who have been wound cd were included in tonight's casual ty list: R. Dowden, Central Falls, R. l.. J. J. Anderson. Orange, N. J.; j. E. Freeman, I.ackawanna. Pa: ]. Kelly, Hill, Mass: C. I. Hart Roxbury, Mass: T. Kelley. Dorchester. Mass; J. Kennedy, Providence, R [
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
13,3oo PRISONERS TAKEN
 IN AMERICAN DRIVE

Washington. Sept 1S-The numbc77 of prisoners taken by the Americans in fiattening out the St. Mih;el salient now number 13,30O. General Pershing reported in his coumunique for the day receIved late tonight at the war department. No mention was made Of the number of guns and other booty captured.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY TO
 TEACH RUSSIAN LANGUAGE

New York. Sept 1s.-A request that New York university be permitted to include the Russian language in it's curriculum for men in the students army training corps, in anticipation of ths possibility of the sending of a large force of Americans to Russia. vas telegrapred to the war depart ment tonight by Dean Charles Fl. Snow of the School of Applied Science.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
Lloyd George Has Influenza.

Manchester, Sept. 1S-Premier Da- vid Lloyd George is suffering from influenza and all his Lancashire en- agreements have been cancelled. His physician after visit to the premier at S.39 r. m. said that his tempera- ture was still high and it was doubt ful if he would be able to leave for London on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
AMERICANS ARE ONLY FOUR MILES FROM
 METZ, GERMAN STRONGHOLD IN LORRAINE

General Pesngs Troops Have Succeeded in Trapping Many Germans by Closing the Mouth of the Pocket Which Ex- tended From Nationwide to Pagny-More Than 12,OOO Prisoners Have Been Counted and Others Still Com In-Al the Important Towns, Villages and Srategetc Positions in the St Mhie Sector Now in the Hands of the American Troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
GOVERNMENT ORDER REGARDING SUBSCRIPTIONS

The has the method of rulings which
  the subscription s paid for n
  that those the by mail carefully the of Bulletin
  rupton It is following ounns al for nts
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
PETROGRAD TAKEN BY THE
 ANTI -REVOLU LUTIONARISTS

Paris, Sept. 13 Havas) Despatch es received by English newspapers through Helsingfors announce that Petrograd has been taken by the anti revolutionarists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

If Turkey should sever relations with Germany. one fancies that Bull garia would begin running around in circles.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
TURKISH TERMS

Turkey wants to sue for peace-but'
gosh, how she breads it, And with
good reason For Turkey can expect
nothing but the seyerest terms for the
treachery which was the climax Of
centuries Of duplici.y cno crime She
naturally puts of the ordeal % long
as possible
The frs requirement Of Turkey
will be that she sever all connection
with Germany, her beloved master in
crime. She viii agree to chat soon.
despite the coWing effect Of the Ger
man war fleet with its guns ,rainol
on Constantin5ple Next viii come
an impacahe demand for complete
surrender, such as was made on Bul-
garia. Then, when the Turks have
laid down their arms and Gdmi .Jej
the allies to military control OF al
the parts of their empire net yet coz
Paered some such program as this
will be pu' into effect:
The races SO long unwilling sub
jects to Moslem rule will be liberated.
There will be autonomous govern
ments, under the protection of the
allied powers, for the Arabs, who
have already won thei. Independence
and for the Armenians, Syians
Greeks, Hebrews and any other racia
unit Of sufficient size and ability tJ
manage It's own affairs TIM dsiue
grating empire will furnish the bet
field in the wofJL fo' the application
of the principle of "self.detcrminatior
OF peoples
Then the allies will proceed to sim
phfy certain international problem.
that Turkey has long complicated
First AMI foremost. the great port 0
Cons.ant!noHe win be information
allied The Turkish authority whic'
has SO long haupered the bushes
and intellectual Intercourse OF tW
great continents will be broken Tn
BospOrus and the Dardaneles viii b
made free ana open to all the worlC
Russia without realizing her drear
OF possessing Constantinopie, wi
have the exit to the Meditcrranya
fhat She needs
Incidentally the Turks VIII i
driven from their last foothold in III
rope back into Asia where they h
long There are only 1900 90
them In European Turkey now. Thel
are only l0,000.000 Ottoman Turks q
together ridlculously small nur
Der for the disturbance they ha,
made in the world. VIA their mi
tary strength and prestige gone, wit
out friend among the nations, th,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
HELPING A NElGHROR-

1t is pleasant 10 turn from the en-
tinued contemplation Of war 10 con.
slider che prog, 81 81 some OF our iol.
low nations al5na the path peace.
Japan has agreed to ,Uan China
funds sufficient for the development.
oi much led railroad lines in Man
churia and Shantung She has al 0
agreed 10 remit the Boxer fines. with
Tie understanding that the lund there
by created he awlih o some desir
able Chinese national development
Japan has often been accused Of try.
ing to help herself TO China. but here
We have her helping China 10 hell
! herself
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
Took Out Dire dful Soreness.

When the kidneys are weakened
or overworked so that they fail to
filter and throw all impurities out Of
the blood, the poison remains in the
system and backache, soreness, lame.
ness and rheumatic pains are likely
TO develop. Mrs. David Henry, IS
s. Lincoln avenue, Washington, N
j., writes; Foley Kidney Pills are
doing me much good, both my kidneys
and the rheumatism. They took all
the dreadful soreness out OF my
limbs"
W. D. Duncan, Druggist. Ottawa, III
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
u. OF /. Issues Circular.

trbana. Oct % The department.
of anima. husbantlry at The University
OF Illinois has recently issued a cir,
cular prepared by W. C. Coffey and
f. Is Augustus on The Essentials in
the Selection OF Beet" It points out
the importance OF q study Of this kind
as follows:
As u nation We are so fond of
meat that the prediction of meatless
days ioreshadoWs sacrifice. Beef Is
cur fayorite meat We want cool
beer because it il nutritious. but more
especially because us palatibility Ell.
hances relish tor all CT orr fodl. With
the present high prices for food the
selection Of gooi beef at relatively
economical cost is q rea. problem"
The circular is free upon applica-
ton to the experiment station, ur.
bana, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
Varieties Of Golden Rod.

1t Is said by many persons that the
landsomest of the rods is thai which
called Canada golden rod. The
lower cluster is very large and plume
Ike. Next to it is that plant which
called the snowy golden rod. It 10
brighter yellow than many of the spe.
les and the flower cluster il plane.
ike. The lace-leaved golden ROD
IS so different from many other
common species that d person cAa
hardly fail to notice 1t. The dOW0eo
are crowded together, are small ana
dull yellow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
TOTAL AMOUNT OF
LIBERTY LOAN BOND
SALE NOT KNOWN
LATE REPORTS COMING IN FROM
Att SECTIONS OF THE CoUN
TRY MAKE 1T IMPOSSIBLE TO
OVERGUESS At THE FULL
AMOUNT OF THE SALE.


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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
GET RID OF THAT
PERSISTENT COUGH

II You are subject to weak lungs,
heed the cough as warning. Eek
MANS Alternative may aid you
in stopping the cough. In addition,
It Is valuable tonic and healthbuld
er in such cases No alcohol, narcotic
or habit forming drugs. Twenty
years successful use.
SOC and s15o Bottles at all druggists
or from manufacturer, postpaid.
ECKMAN LABORATORY,
Philadelphia,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
II ARE: MISSING WHEN
IRISH STEAMER IS LOST

belfast. Oct 22.-The Irish steamer
Etilalh Was torpedoed in the Irish
sea las week. OF the crew Of more
than thirty only thirteen were res
cHed. The Dunaail was owned By the
DnudaIk ami Newry steam Packet
Company |, measured 500 tons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

keWanee-Dr o. p Graves, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
died the day after his son. Both were
victims of pneumonia.
Springfeld.-There were "A deaths
and III births in Springfield during
the month Of September, city
health department report shows
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
Job for Scientists.

The scientists have demonstrated
that it is really possible to eliminate
the bray from the mule, and, though
it would distress the little boy next
door, how we wish they would now
turn their attention to a rattleless
express cart.--Grand Rapids Press.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

Charleston Edward r. Erler, cash
Ter in the state department Of regis
tration and education, spent Monday
here cooperating with authorities OF
the Eastern Normal school in perfect.
ing details for handling financial mat.
ters through the department al
Springfield 1t was the first OF a
series Of visits to normal schools in
the state.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

The Free Trader-Journal may De
found at the sews depots OF Wheeler
Z Malo, KneuLsl Bros, and Megafln's
Cigar Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

viii be showed back to the chilly pla
teams Of Asia Minor, to resume i
they life. the semtsayage lie from
which they have nayer really
emerged