davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
Passenlde ~JuIegax,en:

Som bekjcndt var James w. Gerard vr Ambassador til.
Tyskland fra Krgens Begyndeke, og indtil Amerika blew inddra>
get i saname. Som Fpge at sin Shilling stod han intun BERG
ring med Tysklands ledende Mand og var Igeedes paa en ven
skabeig Fod med selve Ke@ren. og .dennes Famlie. Paa Grund=
at denne sin Shilling linden for den ind1e Crkel Of alt og ane,z som
hodt &Krigens Trade sin Hand, havde Hr. Gerard en- sj9l-
den Lejlghed til at gjerc sig fortroig med alt, PRISONER som
Tldrageser, Krigen vedrprende og at fglge Diet spendende ORA
ma pa nermeste Hold. Han r personlig kjendt som en- Mand
med meget skarp 1agttagefsescvne, og hans Bog berer tydeigt
Vidne ON, at han i sjslden Grad forstod at bedgmme Prisoner
og Forhold. Han ser pa og sbcddmmer Diet helc pa en- rolig,
Har, skarp og overbevisende Made, der lader Laseren fpe, at
her faar man den rene ~uforfalskede Sandhed og allie Situationer
Hargjorte pa en- mesterGg Made. Og det Beusmateriale, som
han har samlet sammen, og hvormed han fastlaar Rigtigheden at
allie sine Forklaringer, er aftrykt Fac-Simile, saa der alsaa like
kan vere nogen Tvvl ON diets Egthed. Hans Bog vii derfor, for
.uden dens store aktuelle 1nteresse i Ojeblikket, vRre ct Kldcskrht
for allie Tider for de indre Forhold vedr6rende dete storslaaede
Drama Verdenshitorien. Det er derfer en- Bog af umaadeig
blivende Vard, soma bGr ees at allie, der er ihtereserede denne
den NEST grbendc Epoke IL enneskcsl@gtens Hstre.
Den engelske Udgave af denne Bog, der er pa 448 Slider,
salges for $500. Den foreiggende Over@ttelse, der har fulgt
Orginalen ale dens Enkeltheder, kan vi tlbyde Dem for kun
$3.50, portofrit t1scndt.
Send Dercs Beshlng med det samme!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
Snl i ea'nle Gage.

Srgen Set er iaa gan1nel / Mor-
Sen fom Sa1leaften, BEN er giennem
Eioerne bleben ferret paa beiit for
ifiellig 8is, men ollie Doge iom en-
@lGoesfelt.
Ma11. tpr6te Sllebl1ts og S1let
bonl, / gamle Dage for at bort.
fremme Erol6e; 2ensmnnb og
&gp6inge bef9gte Drotten neo Sl1le,
tib, og Suleaften bon &ongers. Slot
f11lot al 5olf, iom iao benfeoe ON
8or6et efter Stang og Stano. On
1torff Sob be6, at til &offets SSa1le.
glide ful6e bber 8on6e ofgipe tire
I@fapper Malt, nj @a1n6 @mdr, og
ct Sem at en- Ofie. bber &binoe
.ifuloe gibe iaa meget &er, TOM bun
hn6e ipen6e ON me6 Saan6en.
.'Mean bo16t SUFFERED" / tire Tiger,
regnet fra 81. December; oct beo:
vSeg fatter Der Suffered, @tirfefreo
og 4binbefre6 pna CUBS @egne,
ISSomfru Marie og- alle @elgenes
forbDoen6e alle .og enbber 6e1tttc
'Sre6 at brp6e i Or6 eller @jer>
ming" @anife Tom mi bagte oe
brpgge0e man til Sui og beller it.
fe 6e Sottige glemte mo1t. 2ille
Suleaften pan0re6e 6e me0 5pf og.
,&rns in6 / @narbene, Mel, @rDn
!! og 6lef git i 6nfffen, og &ru1et
fit Sc fDl6t nre6 SSuIeel.
On 11noerIig SIT Dor set Sule-
aften at 1trp &aIm oper belle @111=
bet; / 6enne Solm fob bele 5orni-
lien me6 &usitano SS41lenat; Sen
ffuloe bore ct Sin6bille6e paa
9traaet fra Srelierens &rDbbe. Ser
itoo en- bel 9e1 Sbertro / Borbin=
oelie meb Sl1lebalmen; ON Sor=
aaret fit &bnget noget al set at ebe,
1aa bleD bet fri for SDg6omme;
mon ban6t noget ON Sr1tgttreerne,
laa CAB Sc rig @dt, set famine
gjor6e 5pben, mente man, roar
man itree6e Sulebalmen paa Scar
ten.
@bpget gap man poa Suleoftcn
goot og rigeligt Sober, og Ser bar
noget ifi9nt i ben noibe Maa6e,
bborpaa 6e, fit set. Oct bleb logt
for Dbrene me6 6e 0r0: r@er bor
bn, for at 6u ogina tan bi6e, at
set CT Sui" Men &l. 70 eyulenot
tur6e ingen eaa ITO / Stalben, man
troe6e, at / Srelierens Sg6ielstime
fit Dprene- Mele, reiite fig og
talte, men Sen, Ser bleb Bi6ne Der.
til, gift set aIbrig go6t.
On imuf S7ffif Der set, at 2anfe-
:bnn6en bleb fort be6 iin 2enfe IND
St11e1 paa SSuleaften og fit fin
8art at Sa1lema6en. @amme1 Sui
og nh Sui bar set ti1feIles, at oe
aabner 8jerte og Saan0; man ton
Blot ie ! 8laoenes Spnlter, mar
Sulein6iamlingen er oabnet. .1bor
f0mmer lite OfferbilIigbeoen frem
% ifaber 2bs og @leoe / Be mango
Stem, bbor Ser ellers i1et ingen nb-
figt bar til en- GLAD Sui.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
BREED THEATRE
Two Extraordinary Features Today and Saturday-clara Kimball Young in The House Of Glass, and Herbert Rawlinson in Brace Up.

Today and Saturday the Breed will present one Of the best bills of fea- lure pho;oplays ever presented in this city. This bill is composed of two eX- traordinary features. For the first feature Clara Kimball Young and her own company will appear in The House of Glass. highly successful melodrama which rsn a full year on Broadway and broke popularity rec Crds throughout the country In this production Miss Young is seen in the role of Margaret Case, an innocent girl whom a train of circumstances condemns to a prison sentence. The delineation of this character gives the star an opportunity for the display of her high artistry and she rises bril- liantly to the characterization of the luckless girl upon whom fortune smiles so belately. This dramatic story of a well known play acted by Clara Kim ball Young, and a superb cast under the direction of the sterling director. Emile Chautard, makes The House Of Glass, a production that is very much worth while. For inc second feature of this bill Herbert RawlinsOn will be seen in Brace ID. rapidly moving story carrying plenty of thrills and action. This is a story with a punch" and will prove treat to ali those who enjoy the 'thrillers' The Hearst Pathe Weekly showing all the latest war news will complete this extraor- dinary bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
HUMCR OF HE DAY

she-Then Papa didn't refuse to listen to you.
 He-No, indeed, I began by telling him I knew plan whereby he could save money.-Boston Transcript.
 well have to, move on" said Eve sadly.
 Yes replied Adam What hurts my feelings most is to be the original failure as an amateur gardener. Washington Star.
 "What turned the poker party into riot?"
 Just after Grabbitt won big jackpot, Won Dachshund tried to open negotiations for the restoration of the status quo ante."-Judge.
 Judge F1ubdub doesn't seem to know half the time whether he is going or coming"
 That may be because he has been reversed so much by the higher courts Kansas City Journal
 "A congressman has a tough time of it. 1 thought the jobs I got for people would pull me through
 'Wel
 q was put out by the jobs I didn't get."-Louisville Courier-Jour- nal.
 Dorothy always begins a novel in the middle
 What's that for?"
 s'Why, then she has two problems to be excited overflow the story will end, and how it will begin.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

EzwyESlagl yg0l1gTrE.sHsAF 2.'-..'la flTps
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
WANTED

. " ANI lILHer three or fOur-fam- fly house; state lowest cash price, etc. Address Box 101. care Bulletin may3d
 WANTED-A woman to work by the day; no washing. Inquire at 215 West Town St. ma vsd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
AT DAVIS THEATRE
Banner Bill of Feature Motion Pic.
 lures.


 In the portrayal Of western charac- ters of distinct and virile type, Will liam $. Hart is. perhaps. the best known in the cinema world MT. Hart has new picture, The Tiger Man. directed by himself, which was shown To large houses at both performances at Davis theatre on Thursday. This is remarkable story of the west Hawk Parsons, a bandit chief. widely known as The Tiger Man. because of his ferocity and cruelty, turks on the borders of a desert in search of prey. \ party is attacked by Indians and they are driven away under the lead ership of Hawk Parsons. Hawk con- ceives an infatuation for Ruth h. gram, the heroine, and he carries her away with him to his cabin in a se- ciet recess in the desert She at Tempts to slay herself. then swoons This is the beginning of The Tiger Mans regeneration.
 The other feature is q Triangle iroductiOn, Limousine Life. in which Olive Thomas enacts the rart of an apparently innocent young country girl who nfdlcts 2 rich. young yuitura of a large sum of money. Limousine Life .s an adaptation of the story bv lila ". Evans which made such hit in the Red Book. and gives pretty Olive Thomas a decidedly charming lead.
 The other picture is one of Benia = min Chapin's series The Son of Democracy. which has met with i'm mediate success. The stories, pre- senied by Paramount. are humorous lot'etic and full of adventure. Mir 'h7pin's portrtTal of Lincoln is re- markablc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
ALICE JOYCE

realism. Alice Joyce. Is starred in the feature. and others in the case are Walter McGrail, Percy Standing. Ber- nard Siegel. Barney Randall. Edith Reeves and Stephen Carr.
 Babes in the Woods, is the other big feature today, and in it Francis Car penter and Virginia Lee Corbin had the time of their lives in the Gin Seroread House scene of the new William Fox production The Babes in the Woods. For the purposes of the picture, the entire building had to be made of gingerbread, stick candy, hot cross buns and such delicacies.
 The Franklin brothers cries of Cut" had absolutely no effect on Francis and Virginia They tasted the goodies once. and they kept right on eating If maternal influence had not interfered. the Fox technical de- partment would have had to build a new house, for the two children threatened to eat the entire house.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
JAMES H. HYDE Auctiora a,
 AUCTION
WEDNESDAY. MAY s, 1918,

! will sell at public auction. at my Iarm' situated on the road leading from Windham to Scotland Station near farm of James D. Wilson, the following described property: 1 pair good work horses (weight 2SOO work anywhere, single or double, extra good ones). nice young cows (grade Hol- stein, some fresh soon), 1 team wagon. l dump cart. express wagon, 1 light buggy wagon l two-seat rubber tired wagon, l set team harness and sine1e harness, moving machine. 1 wheel rake l disc harrow, 1 Syracuse sulky blow. ? other blows, l two-horse sled ] old manure spreader. s or 10 tons good hay; forks, rakes, chains. single trees and neck yokes, 1 brooder. 20 Wyandotte hens, 12 or 15 bushels pota- toes some. white corn. 1 barrel cider
 barrel vinegar, 1 large refrigerator ! Richmond range, ice tools, pikes tonsS and saw. ] 16-foot rowboat household furniture. and other things teo numerous to mention.
 Terms of sale. cash If said day is stormy. sale next fair week day fol- lowing.
 CHARLES M AYES.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One late 1916 Dodge runabout, thoroughly overhauled and well equipped for years running s. C. Adams, 440 Pleasant St., Willimantic, Ct. Phone 1S4-5 or 236-4 may3d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
CHARLES M. AYES

F?tgl E1a IVY "
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

FNOsS SALE or lease for term of years; farm of 10 acres nine acres ma chine worked, 12 min. walk from Nor wich; new Groom house, hen house and COW shed. blackberry and straw berry patches, apples and entrants; Just the place for chickens or market garden; Overland touring car. model S3, 1916, overhauled last fall, price $400; owner going west. E. T. Naples, Hammond Ave. City.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea Theatre
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- ciatson. No G. meets in Bill Block.
 Sedgwick Post. No 1. c. A. R.. meets lt Buckingham Memorial.
 SVea Swedish Sick Benefit Associa . ton meets m Germania Hall
 Court City of Norwich No. 63 F. of A; meets in Foresters' Hall
 White Cross Council. No. 3, K of C., meets in Sunlight Building
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

WANTED-Position by a competent chauffeur; sober disposition, four years experience. Write Chauffeur, care Bulletin Co may2d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

WANTED woman for
 general houseWork; no washing Apply Miss Gilman, 3SO Washington St. Phone All. may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

BOY WANTED@Apply at Powers Brothers. may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
AUDITORIUM
Big Banner Double Feature Bill De- lighted Large Audience Last Even inq-See This Show.

Glimpses of underworld life in a great city are strikingly pictured in Tho Song of inc Soul tho Nitagraph Hue Ribbon Feature. which will be inc attraction in the Auditorium the atre today and tomorrow. Several rf inc scenes show an "exclusive'' gambling establishment in full opera ton and Director Tom Terriss has overlooked nothing that might ada to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
The Red Cross Bloke

The following poem was found among the effects of badly wounded British soldier No one has been able to identify the author.) Not blinkin rap do we care for the chap With Red Cross on his sleeve Till we get to the front, the stand to shunt, An farewell bomb when you leave. Midst that flying death you hold your breath, An life seems suddenly dear. While the Red Cross Is out of the scrap In the safest part of the rear. It doesn't seem fair for him to be there While we face the powder and smoke, An check the Huns with redhot guns, An cheer and curse and choke. But many a lad feels, laundering glad, When the night lends saeltering cloak, To be overha1led hy the chap he's called The bloomin' Red Cross Bloke. My own turn came-it's part of the game in scrap we had before Loos. e'e' When the blinkn Huns tried to pinch the guns On the 15th-never mind whose. They tried and tried and you bet they ded While we lost many a chum. When the message thru: Now Lads, stand to-, And the next was, 'fHere they comep' We charged and yelled an the line we held But don't remember the rest, For the earth spun round, and hit the ground, With daylight inside my chest When next woke Red Cross Boke Was crossing that zone of death; An watched him come thru that shapneI hum Just watched and held my breath. He reached my side with crawl and glide, An blessed his crimson crest, When he'd made snug with a comfy plug In the painful hole in my chest. Then away he crept, and must have slept But when 1 awoke in pain was down at the base hospital case, An booked down for "Bhghty" again. We landed all right on wet stormy night But what did we care for the rain, For Red Cross Bloke fixed me up with smoke An a crib on Red Cross train. So that's why Pm here, feeling shaky and queer, In this cIinkn' Red Cross bed, With Red Cross nurse, when I'm feeling worse To lay cool things my head. An tho it all seems to be part of my dreams, Yet 1 know it is not all hoax, There are thousands today who are ready to say, Thank Good for the Red Cross Bokes"
 -FRoM THE RED CROSS MAGAZINE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Two Houses on Fifth Street Sold.

Two Houses on Fifth Street Sold.
 Through the agency of Francis D. Donohue, two houses on Fifth street were sold yesterday to Andrew Prez- kop. The houses were at one time known as the Ward property and have been entirely remodelled. The new owner buys the property as an investment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

To Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig: Irish disabled soldiers and sailors, at the Soldiers and Sailors Help So- ciety, 30, Molesworth-street, Dublin, send to their gallant comrades in France their admiration for the splendid fight they are putting up, and wish they could be there to lend a hand''
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
TO RENT
TENFyMENT to Fen

TENEMENT to rent; a cozy four room tenement on Quarry St. with large garden and place for chickens; adults preferred. Address F. H. Sears, Quarry St., Willimantic, or Phone
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Nr Walter Long. replying to the Prime Minister of New Zealand's as- surance of. support in the present crisis, said that while the gallantry of the Dominion soldiers has been abundantly proved. this fresh evidence of her determination was cordially welcomed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
FOR SALE

Eight room Cottage and one acre of good Land, eight cent fare on inc Westerly trolley. A great bargain for some one.
 A. M. AVERY, 52 Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Wednesday on Water St. a purse containing sum of money. Finder leave at Bulletin Office. Reward.
 may2d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 The farm owned and occupied by the late James Blanchette, consisting of 15O acres, more or less; with good buildings, wood, water and orchards; situated in town of Griswold about , rods macadam road. This farm is well equipped with stock and farming tools which may be purchased with farm. Must be sold at once to settle an estate. Apply to A. c. BURDICK,, Jewett City, Conn. may2
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

TO RENT-A large barn, rear of 1855 Boswell Ave. suitable for four or six horses. Inquire J. L. Counihan, S9 Spruce St. may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

TO RENT-One 12-room house. one store and two garages. at no North Main St, Inquire N. B. Lewis, .341 Main St. may3d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
s1OO LIBERTY .BoNns WILL BE ACCEPTED AT s1I0 AT THE uov uuI NfANaR LAND CO

Buy your building lots and plant your garden now; make a splendid in vestment and double your money. Also on instaHmentS. $10 down. and $1 per weelss
 Take westerly car and step at City Line. $. ROSANO.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

Berlin telegram in the Rheinisch- Westfalische Zeitung takes much trouble to refute the rumour, which it says is circulating in Western Ger many, that Albert has been recap tured by the Allies, and that the Crown Princes army has lost 10000 men in prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
1917 CADILLAC FOR SALE

1917 Cadillac Touring Car, used only since June l, 1917. Just put in order and now being painted. For Sale at reasonable price. Apply to Gardiner
 Greene, Sachem Terrace, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

TO RENT-One large furnished room, all conveniences. Fountain St.
 may2d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

Fears are expressed by the Frank furter Zeitung with regard to Hinden- burg's telegram to the Reichstag. It says:-'fWith all respect and admira- tion for, and boundless gratitude to the great army commander, we cannot but feel that his intervention in i'm perial politics is very serious for the interests of the Fatherlands."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
$ 1900

will buy you two houses, a barn and 4 acres of the best tillable land; a large house of II rooms. old fashioned. ? fireplaces. bake oven, pump in kitchen; smaller house of ' rooms, in good re pair: very nice cellars under both houses: large barn. room for cows and } horses; wagon house. wood shed. Located within minutes walk of vil- lage, store. school and church; way up among the hills of Woodstock, splendid view. very high elevation; an ideal place to spend the summer or a year round home, If interested, inquire at once Will consider terms. Has got to be sold at once. Write for catalogue. FRED I. RACINES FARM AGENCY.
 Tel. 19S. DanieIsOn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

TO RENT-Seven-acr lot, for cuIti- vation; half now in grass. J. McJ nett, Peck's Corner. apr30d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

D TO RENT-Large and sunny furnish ed rooms, one minutes walk from Mar -RockWells and three from the square. 13 Boswell Ave. Tel. 141z12.
 Lapr30d .-.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03
WANTED

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

A Spanish Cabinet meeting has ap- proved the Amnesty Bill laid before the Chamber by Count Roma names, Minister of Justice The. Cabinet con- sidered certain military reforms, ap- proved of a measure regulating the length of the working day, and sanctioned the Improvement of the wages of the postal and telegraph officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

An official statement issued in Berne says:-'Contrary to the statement from Washington that Germany has refused safe conduct to the Dutch ships placed at the disposal of the Swiss Government by the United States for the purpose of conveying food for Switzerland, the German re- ply on this subject has not yet been received.''
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

As a result of Count Czernin's speech the Czech League demands that thel Foreign Affairs Committee of the Austrian Delegation shall be i'm T mediately convoked. The President of. the League has also visited the Premier and demanded an explanationI of why Count Czerynin made his declaration to a deputation in no way qualified to deal with the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-03

At an Extraordinary Court martial held at Hamburg, says the Weser Zeitung, a woman named Halbe was sentenced to 21a years penal servitude 1 on a charge of printing a leafet in citing to a general strike. A manl named Struve, together with his wife, and another man named Auferkerdt were sentenced to two years inn prisonment for a similar offence.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-03
SLAP AT DEMOCRACY
Political Caiechism Is Circulated
Among German Troops.
knowledge OF Existence of Document
Is Denied in the Reichstag by
the Minister Of War.

Washington, May determination
of Courland, Lithuania and large part
Of Poland. Selling OF coal and iron
mines in France and Russia and dom
ination of Flanders coast would be
the fruits of "the true German peace"
as outlined in a political catechism
circulated on the western front among
German soldiers.
An official dispatch from France
said that when the catechism was
read before the Reichstag by Deputy
Noska, the minister Of war said he
was ignorant of it. whereupon Deputy
Erbgerger replied that Re had de-
livered a copy Of the pamphlet to
the minister several weeks ago.
The catechism which was distrib-
uted with the appreciation OF the
military authorities the dispatch
said. contains such sentences as
these
Democracy is the worst of all
regimes The democratic parties Of
the Reichstag wanted to force us by
means Of strikes and seditions to
sign a shameful peace. Money is the
handspring Of democratic regime The
motto, Liberty, Equality, Fraternity
cloaks an association of international
Drigands. Parliament is a shop for
gossips. The true German peace will
give Us for colonization the lands
of Courland, Lithuania and large
part of Poland as we'll as the coal
and iron mines in the west and in
the east. This peace will assure us
the domination of the coast of Elan
ders'