davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
"A Lit4ls Girl in Biu City"

The White Slave traffic and the fight being made against it in New York and in every large city in the country is. in manager Connelly's op-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

WANTED-Male Stenographers not subject to draft, to take State Civil Service test. at Hartford. Sept IA, to fill position open sin State Capitol, at $11o0 per annumS Send for applica- ton and circular. State Civil Service Commission, Capitol, Hartford Conn.
 aug 26d.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

WANTED-Positio in city, as Housekeeper for widower, elderly gentleman or family of two. Bulletin J. M aug26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

WHEN YOU WANT to put your pus- mess before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertisinE columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
FOR SALE

FVn SALE
 Cottage Houses, TeHement a d Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro perty if you care to sell or rent, as I have a number of people looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance.
 usOm 103 ThAyer Bldg
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

WANTED-Women College Gradu- ing. State Civil Service test, Sept. 14. to fill position open in State Capitol for Statistician at entering salary of $20 per week. Send for application and mission, Capitol. Hartford, Ct. aug2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

FOR SALE-Buick runabout at a bargain; recently overhauled and in good running order. Call or Phone 7s7. a. m. to p. m.; after that 1906.
 aug17d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

FOR SALE or exchange Ca part) for with lot and shed adjoining, shore and country advantages, boating, bathing, fishing, with pavilion and postoffice, on grounds; cottage is short distance Golden Spur and Oswegatchie, near state camp, all available by trolley or launch; furnishings included in sale; touring car desired, of 1917 or IS model. electric lights. starter, good style, preferably new, dark green de- sired. blue or black. in good condition; owner of cottage has business interests which make further use of same, un- available. For further information, write to 53 Oak St., Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
WANTED

WANTED-A competent girl for general housework. Phone STA. aug26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

with S closed body; will vii carry carr; 1 1O or 1S , people; in first class condition, four brand new shoes; will sell at sacrifice price. Inquire at 14 Cliff St. Phone 121e-3 aug2ed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

WANTED-A first class Stenogra- pher, who also understands account ing. good pay, short hours. Address Box 55, in care of Bulletin. aug26d.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

FOR SALE@One 7k kilowatt dyna- mo, one surrey: said property used but little. Mansfield Organ Pipe Works Mansfield Depot. Conn. aug14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

S135.OO for a very good Sterling up right piano with stool and scarf. Terms s20 down, S1.75 per week. The Piaut- Gladden. Company, 135-143 Main St, Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
TO RENT

TO LET-Two large, neat, clean, first floor furnished rooms, Gentlemen minutes efoa5ts fo WoTa1ns une ion St. aug26r.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Motorcycle in good running order. good tires and equip ment. Price s55 cash Address M. E. s. Bulletin Office. write or call after p. m. aug 26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

WANTED-Boarding place for two children, near school. Address child ren, in care Bulletin Office. aug26d.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

WANTED-To rent small farm on state road within eight miles of Nor wich, with privilege of buying. M. G., care Bulletin. aug24d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

$3s2.OO for a mahogany 8S-note player piano with bench, 25 rolls of music and scarf. This is rare opportunity. Terms $32 down, B per week. The Plaut- -Cadden, Company. 1S5-14S Main St. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

FOR SALE-Motorcycle with spare tire and tube, $65 cash. if taken this week. Tel. 4S-3, between and g p. m. aug. 26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL, Provi- dence, R. l.. offers training course of one year to women between IS and 25 years of age to fit them for nursery maids. The opportunity for such train
 ing is exceptional. Over 2,5o0 children were treated last year. Living condi- perintendent, Rhode Island Hospital, Providence R. I. jy29MTh
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

FOR SALE-One good all-round work horse, fair driver, weight 115O, must be sold by Friday-owner draft ed. Tel. 62-1S, Mystic, Conn. aug 2ed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

WANTED-A position as private or business chauffeur; no liquor or tobac- co. Address Chauffeur, care Bulletin. auR24S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

s190.OO for Henry F. Miller upright piano with stool and scarf Terms S20 down, B per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co, 135-143 Main St, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

TO RENT-Nice furnished room at S5 Washington St. Top Floor. Bell 6.
 auE24d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

FOR SALE-Glass Cabin Boat, 32 1-2 x g feet, 12 h. D.; can be used as a house boat or pleasure boat; has gallery. range, and toilet. Inquire at 40 Market St. aug. .26d
Evening star., 1918-08-14
Marriage Licenses.

Robert c. Holloway. this city. and Frances
z. Todd. Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. Titus u
Davis.
v. White. Augusta, Ca. Rey. A. w. Ranks.
Howard A. Shorter anu Ada Day. both Of
this city. Rev. John Richards.
Lawson Henry Moore, Halfway, Va. and
Eugene Curtis and Sarah J. Cant, both Of
this city. Rev. William ]. Howard.
Richard II. Haskins and Elizabeth @. Hen;
derson. both of this city. Rev. W. s. Jackson.
Kenneth Alexander Merrill, Alexandria. Va,
and Mary Elizabeth Thornton, Jacksonville,
Fla. Rev. Edward NJ. Mott.
Victor Rrauner and Ruth Elizabeth Osborne.
both Of this city. Rev. A. N. Mark.
Paul Lester Vaughan and Ethel d. Elmore.
both Of this city. Rev. E. II. Larmar.
Charles Cecil Hoag and Edna May Wright,
Frederick Bauer Phillips, Charles Town. w.
Va. and Helen Veronica Casey, this city.
Rev. John A. Dillon.
Frank G. Goodwin, Lawrence. Mass. and
Dorothy l.. Everson, this city. Rev. Clarence
Wheeler.
August Albert stilIe and Lucy Anne Haden,
both of Richmond. Va. Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Fred A. Stille and Ruth f. H0ulgoave, both
Of Richmond. Va. Rev. T. Z. Davis.
James b. Smith, Fredericktown, Ohio, and
Evelyn 6. Kent, Mogadore. Ohio. Rev. How
ard \. Downs.
Leroy starkey. Chicago. ILL.,. and Lucy E.
Herman. bloomington. ILL.,. Rev. W. W. ellis.
Wylie W. Fairfax, this city, and Anna 8. B.
Parr, Warrenton. Va, Rev. Howard +. Downs.
John F. Saile and Adeline NJ. Stein. both Of
Philadelphia. Rev. John H. Mulligan.
John Everett McCarty and May Brady, both
Of Sterling. Va. Rev. James l. kibler.
Evening star., 1918-08-14

Plans are being made for a horse
show to be held on Saturday. August
81, at Verdant Valley farm, the estate
IN Hartford county. Md, of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank A. Bonsal. Among the
interesting events will be a gentle
mems jumping class and Ladies'
jumping class. in which a number of
we'll known followers of the hounds
will take pant. Mr.. Bonsal will be
proceeds will be used for the Service
Club for soldiers and sailors in Har-
ford county. A number of Washing
ton society folk will attend the show.
Capt. Allison ThornwelI, ordnance
department. U. S. A. is in Atlanta as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston S.
Arkwright and Miss Dorothy Ark
wright. Capt Thornwell is from
Atlanta and has been stationed in
Washington since last autumn.
Maj. John W. Flock announces. from
Long Branch, the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Rebecca Mary Flock.
to Corp. James E. Green, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse B. Green Of 5th avenue,
New York
Miss Flock was a member of Queen
Titania's court of Asbury last summer
ard attended Goucher College at Bal
timore last year.
Corp. Green. who is stationed at
Camp Vail. expects to be transferred
to Washington,
Evening star., 1918-08-14
evening of the italian ambassador
Count di Cellere.

Mrs. Barnett. wife of the major
general commandant Of the Marine
Corps, who has spent the past few
weeks at her country place, Wakefield
Manor. has gone to Narragansett Pier,
where she is the guest of Mrs. Irving
Hall Chase.
The Arion Club of the Signal Corps
air service will give a dance at
Thomson School tomorrow evening,
and on the following Thursday even
ings through the summer. The pro-
ceeds of the dance will be for the or
ganiza tion's relief work.
Tonight the same organization will
give an entertainment consisting of
motion pictures. and concert by the
Camp MeigS bands, in the stadium of
the Central High School. America
at War" an official war picture. will
be shown. as well as a new film. Say
Young Fellow in which Douglas
Fairbanks is starred.
Mrs. Brainard II. Warner and her
son. Hamilton Warner, of Chevy
Chase. Md. are guests at the Hotel
Wolcott. New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Spack of Chelsea
Mass. announce the marriage of
their daughter Sara to Lieut.. William
/. Ogus, L. S. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Ogus of 914 r street northwest.
Washington. The ceremony took place
in New York on June ). Rev. DR.. .Ro-
land Silverman officiating. .,
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris. wife Of the
American minister to Sweden, has re-
turned to America after only a few
months in Sweden. She came-ffom
alrh1 n ~ ~ Ins 30,
Evening star., 1918-08-14
Italian Journalists Go West.

The small party of Italian jour-
nalists visiting this country on the
invitation of the committee on pub
lie information will leave Washington
tonight for the far west. They were
the guests OF honor at dinner Monday
Evening star., 1918-08-14
now registered at the Rits-carlton. 1,
New York.

Mrs. Joseph A. Friedman. wife Of
Lieut. Friedman, accompanied by her
sisters, Misses Elsie and Blanche
Schwartz of 1920 Belmont road. left
Saturday to spend the remainder OF
the summer at Ocean View, Va.
Evening star., 1918-08-14

Lieut.. and Mrs. w. r. Rodenberger
and family Of East st. Louis are
spending two weeks with Lieut.. and
Mrs Thomas J. Hurd Of 1859 Shepherd
street northwest
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-16
DELAYS TO COAL CARS
 WILL NOT BE TOLERATED

Little Rock, Sept. 11.-H. C. Couch .U S. fuel administrator, has advised mine operators that delays to coal cars either loaded or empty, by the mines. will not be tolerated, and that any mine operator who delays cars will be limited in supply of empties for the reason that his failure to handle promptly jeopardizes the sup ply of the whole state.
 The fuel administration is urging the railroad companies to use every possible means to supply empties and to give special attention to the move ment of loaded coars. Mir. Couch says that if the coal fields of Arkansas dc not cooperate to the fullest extent, the ear service division will curtail our supply of empties and divert then to mines where they can he given prompt handling
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-16
PRESCOTT SCHOOLS
 OPENED THIS MORNING
Addresses Were Made by Direc. tors and Other Leading Citi. zens-COrps of Fifteen Teach CTS This Year.

The opening exercises of the Pres colt public schools were held at tho court house auditorium this mornino at 9:3O, attended by a crowded house
 The exercises were opened with America sung by the school chil- dren and prayer by Dr. John C. Will Hams, pastor of the Presbyterian church, after which J. 0. A. Bush. member of the school board. made a brief talk in which he highly com mended the free public school system and stated that the Prescott schools this year would charge no tuition ex- eept to non-residents living outside of this district He told of the inaugur ating of the noon lunch which will be served at the high school this term for the benefit of pupils living far from the school. This lunch can be furnished for $3.00 per month unde, the direction of the home economics department. At least 30 must agree to take the lunch before it will be furnished. Mir. Bush stressed the i'm portance of boys and girls finishing both the grammar and the high school
 (. C. Hamby enumerated number of federal and state laws which he said were often violated by boys and even grown men, not knowing the seriousness of the offense. He stated that for the first time in 26 years he would not have a child in the school here.
 Thos. C. McRae dwelt at length on the deplorable fact that out of over 680,000 boys and girls of school age in this state, there are 100000 out of school. He stressed the fact that young man who leaves school these times without an education is a cer- tain failure before he starts in life. He encouraged the go-to-school spirit
 
 H. B. Mckenzie, president of the board in his talk paid glowing tribute to the motherhood of the land, on whose shoulders rests the destiny of our generations. He sounded note of warning to the pupils and teachers that those who in this war time, fail to do everything that they see to be done to help the cause of education is a stacker to certain extent. He spoke very highly of the work accomplished by the School Inn provement Association the past yea, and every single patron of the school. he said should be an active member of the organization. He also i'm pressed on his hearers the importance of the parents visiting the school room.
 Announcements were made by Supt C. M. Hirst and Arkansas" was sung in concert for closing
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-16
WASHINGTON NOT
 MUCH IMPRESSED
Austria's Peace Proposa! Re garded as a German ''Feeler" Follows Hard on Peace Of- fensives of Baron Burian.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Austra is cracking, and instead of wasting time with worse than useless peace talk. now Is the time to strike her hardest This was the view expressed in off cial quarters here today when word came in press dispatches from Am sterdam that Austria Hungard had proposed mon binding" peace discus sions between the belligerent nations on neutral ground.
 Germany's latest peace feeler, ad- vanced through Austria, it was off cially stated today, best finds its an swer in President Wilson's Baltimore speech delivered last April
 Force. force to the utmost, force without stint or limit, the righteous and triumphant force which shal make right the law of the world. and cast every selfish dominion down ir the dust"
 That was the presidents answe then and it was reiterated today. il was his answer now.
 No one doubts that it is the answer of all the allies,
 While Austria's proposal, reported last night from Amsterdam, and not reached Washington in official form tonight. it is expected hourly through some neutral-possibly Sweden-and in it is recognized the long heralded peace offensive upon which Germany is counting to arouse enough senti- ment for peace among the people of the allied countries to compel an end of the war on terms which subStan- tially would preserve the Prussian conquest
 The allied leaders recognize it as an effort by Germany to obtain the best terms possible.
 There will be no round table con ference; no sounding out process, such as Germany proposes, and which she hopes will give opportunity prob ably to deal with her enemies sep arately.
 If any reply at all is made, it will be made after an exchange of views between the United States and the other o-belligerents, so that reply for all may be made in one. On every side. among American officials and al lied diplomats it seems agreed that the only ground on which Germany may have a conference is the ac- ceptance of the principles laid down by President Wilson and which have been accepted by all the allies as their watchword.
 American officials have been noting for some time the various steps that have led up to the proposition for meeting at some neutral point of dele gates from all the belligerent coun- tries to enter into binding dis cussions," with view to bringing about naaea
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-16

Little Rock, Sept. l4.-lt has been stated authoritatively that in a short time there will be S0,000 troops quar- tered at Camp Pike, the largest num- Der ever stationed there at one time There are now about 65,000 in the camp.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-16
sA. PRESCOTT DALEY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

rnsSFsd as second class mail mat far November 4th, 1905, at tho post .n.. st Pssseoyt. Ark. under the act st Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-16

Make your soda habit clean habit, drink at Guthries.
 If you don't give her Norris the other fellow will. Fresh shipment by express. at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-16

The first showing of these famous Pattern Hats will com mence today and continue the rest of the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
I'll HAD TO STOP TAKING
DREC0, III gave ME- TOO
MUCH OF AN APPETITE!"
Berkeley Husband and Wife Give Remarkable
New Herbal Discovery Tell What Did for Them.
WITH SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 40 YEARS

Here's the story Of n man and wife
who both suffered from indigestion.
constipation and the results of dis
ordered liver 1t tells how one mcdi-
cine after another was tried, bui
nothing seemed able 10 help them until
friend advised chem TO Try breco. the
new herbal medicine that is accom-
piishins so much good in this section.
The story is told by Mrs Iona Wilson.
Of 1857 Chestnut Street. Berkeley, Va.
This Is what She says:
Both my husband and myself were
victims OF stomach trouble. conStipa :
tion and liver trouble. We tried one
thing after another. but nothing did
us any good. and we had about de-
cided that neither one of us would
ever be we'll again. when Il good friend
told us about Drcco and advised us to
try il without delay. We got some OF
this medicine. although neither one of
us thought 1t could succeed after so
many other medicines had failed.
My husband. who has been with
the Singer Sewing Machine Co. for 40
years. and both started to take Dreco
regularly. and 1t has done us both so
mucn good we were amazed. 1t acted
so quickly!
MY husband expects to continue tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
PLANS FILED FOR NEW
CIGARETTE FACTORY
Allen e. Gintcr branch to Erect $780,
600 Structure nj Sixth and
Canal Streets.

Work will he begun shortly on 4
new warehouse for the Liggctt 4.
Meyers Tobacco Company at the NORTH :
east corner OF Sixth and Canal Streets.
which is the first step in the general
rebuilding OF the Allen & Ciinter
branch materially to increase the out
put of this factory. Plans for the
new building. which will cost $4,000.
were filed yesterday with Building In
spector Butler.
The new building will be OF brick
and concrete construction, and will he
the tirst of two units for the Allen d
Ciinter branch. Immediately after the
first building is completed and the nee
essary machinery installed IN order
that there will be no Interruption In
the put. second building of SIM
liar size will be started. The two new
Buildings will be of practically the
same size. with about the same output
OF cigarettes. The plant. when COM
pleted. will be one of the most modern
Of its kind in this country.
Plans for the structure are now be-
ing checked by the Building Depart
,nent and are expected to be approved
in the next few days. Actual construc-
tion work will be started almost i'm
mcdiately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
MISS MORRlS'S SCHOOL
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT
Closing E:rcrciscs of Session Take I,Incc
With Address by Rev. Frank
prnff

The closing exercises of Miss Nor
ris's school were held yesterday morn
ing At Il o'clock Tho class day ex-
crciScs Of the graduates we"c presided
over BY Miss Lorraine Runin. the fol-
loving students taking part: Miss Lor-
raine Euffin. salutatorian: Miss Claudia
patrick. historian; Miss Louise Mich
aels. prophet; Miss Fannie Brown. poet
Miss Mary Thomas Cox. lawyer: Miss
virginia Moncurc. valcdictorian.
Miss Mamie Walden introduced Rev
Frank Pratt. Who delivered the COM
menc"ment address and presented
diplomas 10 the graduates. who were:
Misses Lillian Abbott Laviloa Andcr-
son. Fannie Brown. Mary Thomas Cox,
Louise Michaels. Virginia Moncure
Claudia Patrick. Lorraine Runin.
Anne shelton. Mr.. Pratt also presented
the two war savings stamps awarded
by the -Alumnae Association. the first.
for the best original poem. being won
by Miss Louise Michaels. and the sec
ond. for the best original story. Ivy
Miss Fannie Brown.
Certificates were deli'tred to the
undergraduates by Miss Kitty Morris.
Blue ribbon certificates were awarded
Misses Margaret Barker. Louise blair.
RcheCca HrockcnhrouRh. Louise Curd.
Hessic HoCe. Mary Montague. Miriam
Normcnt. Ethncy Selden, Ann Curd.
Kathryn t.ichel. Louise Nelson. Mary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
JAPAN DENIES REPORT
OF CONTROL OF CHINA
Contradicts Story That Chinese Coy
ernmcnt Had Agreed to Turn
Country Over To Japan.
PRINTED IN SHANGHAI GAZETTE
Demands OF Tokyo Officials Were
Alleged to- BE Fur More Drastic
Than Those in Group Y. OF
1918 Proposals.
ihy Assn.l,,.h rrcss |

TOKYO. June An official state
ment issued b. the Japanese govern
ment emphatically denies tho recently
published rcpor, that the chino-Jap-
an+se military agreement gave to ia
pan control Of tire Chinese military
forces finances, railways mines. ct.
The Shanghai Goz.tt" which printed
its iirst issue on April -, under tn"
editorship OF Eugene Chen. Angli-
cizei Chinese. who formerly edited the
Picking Gazette. stated that The Chinese
government had agreed 10 new de-
mands made hy Japan which were OF
such y nature that the country VIZ
tually had been turned over To thc
japanese. The Gazette asserted IL had
been informed by a high official IN
Peking that tho Japanese demands were
OF far more serious nature than
were those In group V. Of the famous
twcnty-one demands mad. by Japan
In 1915.
Tie Shanghai Gazette said that not
withstcndin;s the fo.ct that the utmost
secrecy WAS being observed II could
he stated SAFELY that the following
clauses w"r" not far from the true
terms Of tho agreement:
IhiEeSc "SpcaitlonarE FORCES sent
TO Siberia shall be commanded by Il
japanese
Chinese police shall he organized by
japanese officers.
Japan shall control nj. OF China's
arscnals and dock yards
Japan shall have the privilege Of
working mines IN all parts OF China
Special privileges shall he granted
I japan In Outer and Inner Mongolia
and the whole OF Manchuria
Other articles include provisions for
financial control and educational as
sstance."
Officials OF the Iapanc7" embassy a.
Washington. on April .. a,tly denied
tho report that Japan had made any
new demands on china winch seriously
infr!nged ON chiMeAe aovernLrn,v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
HENRICo TRANSFERS.

Marie NJ. Williams 81 vir to Fort Lee
Corporation tots H. IA and 10 near
Fair oaks as shown on q plan made, bv
7. Crawford Eedd n Fro for Z. /.
filler dated July %. 1910. May IL.
lhiS Sl.l0o.
Anna +; Wagner ct vir to Fort Lee
corporation. i2 acres land near Fair
oaks Station. fronting on til. south
sid" Of the Nin" Mile Road: also 2 ! :?
acres east Of the above tract. fronting
80 feet on the south side Of the Nine
Mile Road. May .. 1918. $500
Addle Sprcnlie ct vir 10 o. Staudc.
tract land fronting 20 feet on tho east
aine Of lihbic Avenue ut its intcrscc-
t!pn with the Nine Mile Road being
lots and rs shown on Il plan record :
81 with deed from y. c. pcnoon ct uX
June = l3iS; tax 80 cents, $40
Scber. :. Graham ct ux. TO Joseph
Hermann tract land fronting - feet
on the Nest lin" Of Libby Avenue Just
vest Of Richmond. being lot ;. rs shown
on plan of lands Of Alice < Thonp-
son. June >, 1918: tax $3.50. SO
-. {. Murphy ct uN. Ia l.. T. Collins
iooX2oo feet. lot IL. block {. section S.
part of block 5. plan OF Highland
springs May -. 1915. $1,000.
T.. ;. Read 10 Jan. II. Allen. 33oxl6n
feet. being lots ) + aud :, block +. sec
ZION g, plan OF iiiehllnd Springs build
ins lot: February IL, 1915; tax 30
+. 7 Davidson "a Arthur ] NeweIl
ana Tara q Newell. 10 acres land on
h3Tth side Of Darbytown Road boi,'ndad