davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK BY U-BoAT
Torpedo Struck the Afterpart Of the
Eneineroom Killing Many.

A British Participating OF
the British ship Warilda was one
OF the most narrowing disasters in
the history of submarine warfare. The
number of dead is variously estimated
from 105 to 100 and upward and in
cludes several women nurses.
The ship carried 600 sick and
wounded. Among them were seven
Americans, two officers and five en-
listed men, all OF whom have been
accounted for except one private.
There were aboard SO nurses and
members of the Voluntary Aid depart
ment. and the crew comprised about
200 men.
Stories of the fearful struggle I'm
the darkness to rescue the helpless
invalids are told by survivors.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
JAIL SUFFRAGE WOMEN IN ROW
Suffrage Demonstration Opposite
White House Broken Up BY Police.

Washington.-An attempted SUI
frage demonstration opposite the
White House Tuesday was broken up
by the police. Forty-eight arrests
were made and the women were taken
to detective headquarters in police
patrols. AS soon as their names could
be taken and bail arranged all were
released.
The technical charge on which the
suffragists we're arrested was viola
ton OF rules and regulations for
United States parks and reserva-
tions," which prohibit public meetings
in government parks without permit
An additional charge of public
speaking. in violation OF park regula-
tions, was entered against two OF the
women. Nominal bail OF s. was &C.
cepted IN each case.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
100000 BRlToNs IN UNIFORM
5,ooo,o Are Now Fighting In Forelor
Thesters Of War.

washington.-7Lord Curzon, men,
Der of the British war cabinet, gave
out figures recently in speech, por-
tons OF which have been received
here by wireless. which show the ex.
tent OF the British war effort In man
power.
Lord Curzon said that Great Brit
ain had given no fewer than 100000
men and that 100000 Britons wer,
today lighting in foreign theaters OF
war
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
A REVIEW OF The POLITICAL
SITUATION IN MICHIGAN
congressman In Six Districts Have No
Competition in the Primaries.

Detroit-Contests for nominations
13 congressional districts this year. In
six of the districts the present con-
gressmen will be on the ballot in the
November election to succeed them
selves, having no competition in the
primaries. They are j. Nj. G. Smith, OF
Charlotte, in the Third; Edward l..
Hamilton, of Niles, in the Fourth; Carl
Mapes, of Grand Rapids, in the Fifth;
Patrick III. Kelley, of Lansing, in the
Sixth; James Mclaughlin, of Muske-
gon, in the Ninth, and w. Frank James
of Hancock, in the Twelfth. All these
are Republicans and Democrats threat
en- only in the Third and Fifth, with
Howard Cavanaugh and Peter Danhof
as their candidates in the two dis
tricts.
OF the seven other districts in which
there are contests, only three show bat
These are the Second, Eleventh and
Thirteenth districts. In the Second,
where Samuel Beakes, Democrat, will
be a candidate for another term, four
Republicans are seeking the nomina-
ton against him. They are Thornton
Dixon, of Monroe; Frank Newton, of
Ypsilanti; Mark Bacon, of Wyandotte,
and Earl c. Kitchener, of Adrian.
In the Eleventh, the states largest
district, geographically, Congressman
Frank ID. Scott, of Alpena, is opposed
by State Senator James w. Wood, of
Manistique, for the Republican nomi-
nation. Scott halls from the lower
peninsula end of the district and Wood
from the upper peninsula end. Both
are campaigning on their records in
public Office, Scott pointing to his ac-
complishments in congress and Sena'
tor Wood to his fine record in Lansing.
In the Thirteenth, which consists Of
the west side wards OF the city OF
Detroit, Congressman Charles A. Mich
OILS has two opponents for the Republi-
can nomination. Malcolm Mcleod, for
mer internal revenue collector, and
Walter Piper, real estate man. Attor-
ney Louis McClear is willing to take
the Democratic nomination in this Re-
publican stronghold.
In the First district, Congressman
Frank e. Doremus, Democrat, again
will be the candidate of his party,
while State Senator James w. Hanley
and Attorney Havelock Northmore are
seeking the Republican nomination.
Congressman Louis c. Cramton, in the
Seventh district, is being opposed by
Capt. Gilmore G. Scranton, of Harbor
Beach, for the Republican nomination.
In the Eighth, Congressman Joseph
w. Fordney has an opponent in the
person of Emory Townsend. In the
Tenth, Congressman Gilbert Currie, of
Midland, is opposed for denomination
by former Congressman George Loud,
of Bay City.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
Lives 200 Years!

For more than 200 years, Harlem OH,
the famous national remedy of Holland,
has been recognized as an infallible relief
from all forms Of kidney and bladder dis
orders. Its very age is proof that it must
have unusual merit.
If you are troubled with pains OF aches
in the back, feel tired in the morning,
headaches, indigestion, insomnia, painful
or too frequent passage of urine irritation
OF stone in the bladder, you will almost
certainly find relief in GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules. This is the good
old remedy that has stood the test for
hundreds of years, prepared in the proper
quantity and convenient form to take.
II is imported direct from Holland lab
oratories, and you can get il at any
drug store. IL il standard, old-tims
home remedy and needs no introduction.
Each capsule contains one dose of FIVE
drops and is pleasant and easy TO take,
They will quickly relieve those stiffened
joints, that backache, rheumatism, lum-
bago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel, brick
dust" etc. Your money promptly refund
ed IL they do not relieve YOU. But be sure
70 get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand
In boxes. three sizes.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15


The farmers, business men, lawyers
and bankers in the small cities and
country districts of the State gave
their support 70 the Citizens Mutual
Automobile Insurance Company, Of
Howell. from the beginning.
The Company Is now starting It's
fourth season and has written over &c.
900 policies. Over $40 claims have
been promptly paid and over $4,000
paid which covers fire claims, theft
losses, and claims brought against the
owner of the car due to injury TO per-
sons or property.
The Company has been well man.
aged, and has been in good financial
standing at all times. 1t has a new
office building completed and paid for,
with a surplus of about $4,000. The
members join on the mutual plan. and
payments are made twelve months
from the date of last assessment.
The wonderful growth of this Com
pany enables the payment Of from 40
80 claims per month.
But few owners Of automobiles will
drive a single day without automobile
insurance. Bankers and lawyers tell
their clients to insure in the Citizens
Mutual Automobile Insurance Com
pany, of Howell, as the Company Is
well established and strong enough TO
meet the shock of serious losses, and
the rate is only $1.00 for policy and
25c per III, =.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
KING FERDINAND FINDS
REFUGE IN GERMANY

London king Ferdinand, OF
Bulgaria. and the Crown Princess
and the Processes Eudoxia and
Nadescha arrived Unexpectedly re-
Gently at Nauheim, Germany, an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen says. King Ferdinand
apparently intends TO remain a
long time at Nauheim. He is In
cognito as Count Won Murany."
II is believed in Copenhagen that
King Ferdinand left Bulgaria be.
cause of internal conditions there.
German newspapers merely say
that the reason for his sudden visit
is known in responsible circles.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
Allies Hold Archanoel.

London.-There is once more an AL
lied eastern front" The British war
office issued an official statement on
the fighting which followed the land
ing of Allied detachments at Arch
angel. 1t shows that "the opposing
forces, supported by Germans has
been driven back 20 miles south OF
Archangel, which port is firmly held
by the Allies. Character and nation
atty OF the opposing force" is not
defined by the official statement.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15

London-The Franco-British advance
on the battlefront south Of the Somme
has reached a maximum depth OF IL
miles. according to news received here
shortly after noon Friday.
Advices from the battlefront south
of the Somme say British armored
cars and tanks, in advance of the in
fantry, have reached within mile OF
the Chaulnes railway junction.
The cavalry, tanks and armored
cars, it is indicated, have gone ahead
20 the line running from Framerville to
Lihons.
The total of prisoners captured is
reported to have reached 10000.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
cuests Provide own SUGAR.

When friends 20 "a-visitin' az Al
ton. H.. they bring their own sugar
along for sweetenIng the refreshments
served. A two-pound sugar ration to
each family compeis IT. Sugar has
been unusually scarce for some time.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
Navy Bean Lauded.

The navy bean, besides being plentt
full In that branch of the war SERVED
which bears its name, Is also we'll
stocked In the army. II follows the
flag to the front and Chicago food ad
mlnIstrators say II should be used lib
orally at home TO save other foods foo
the soldier boys.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15

London-Fourteen thousand pris-
oners and guns too numerous to
mention have been taken in the
British drive on the front south OF
the Somme, says Fridays war Of
flee report. The cavalry is still pur-
suing the enemy.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15

Some people seem to think that loud
talk makes a sound argument.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15

My husband is a Parisian," said
a beautiful American woman married
to Frenchman. .'1e has always
lived In PARIS. He has many friends
here lie IL fsrty-fve years old His
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
French Advance Four Miles.

morning.
French Advance Four Miles.
On the French Front in France
French troops on front of six miles
northwest of Montdidier have ad-
vanced to a depth of four miles and
captured nearly 1900 prisoners.
Important material also was cap
tured. The advance was carried out
with extremely light losses.
The French front runs from the
Avre north TO point just south OF
the Amiens-R oys road where it joins
up with the British.
The attention of the Germans was
fixed on the Vesle attack when the
new offensive was opened. There was
no reply to the French artillery pre-
paration, which lasted 45 minutes.
German soldiers were captured
while harvesting grain in the fields, so
complete was the surprise. Moreuil
and Moriset were carried by assault.
The difficulties of crossing the Avre
were overcome rapidly, the French
using hastily constructed foot bridges.
tured La Melville and the series Of
hills dominating the plain beyond.
Pressing the advance already gained
in Picardy, the British and French
troops in smashing attacks are fore
ing the Germans back toward the i'm
portant Peronne-Roye road. The ad-
vance Thursday was probably the
greatest in territorial extent by the AL
lies in one day since 1916.
Amiens, as a result of the fighting
up to the present, has been almost en-
tirely relieved of the German menace
and even the German artillery will
have difficulty in reaching it. The i'm
portant railway running north from
Paris through Amiens and parelleling
the Allied battle front can now be
used again after being under the fire
OF German guns four months.
The Allied losses thus far have been
slight and the Germans have been slow
and weak in counter-attacking. The
greatest enemy defensive asset-ma-
chine gun nets-appears to have been
very well squelched by the British
tanks which swarmed through the
German lines. They did their work
with ruthless thoroughness.
Following short but intensive artil-
lery preparation and aided by misty
weather, the Allied attack took the
Germans completely by surprise and
they fed almost everywhere pell-mell
before the tanks, motor machine gun
batteries. cavalry and infantry sent
against them. All the detectives set
for the Australians, Canadians, Eng.
lishmen and Frenchmen we're attained
in remarkably quick time.
In smashing through the German
first lines on the 20-mile front from
Morlancourt to Hargicourt. or roughly
from Albert to Montdidier. the Allies
advanced as far as seven and one
half miles in the center. The average
advance was probably more than fouI
miles. Most determined opposition
has been encountered on the extrem
tiles of the lighting front Morlan
court is still in German hands, al
though a desperate conflict was staged
there Thursday.
Cavalry was brought In late Thurs
day and succeeded In capturing sew
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15

Since 1913 gold and silver valued at
$50, SOC, 600 have been mined In Mexico
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15

Paris-The battle on the front south
of the Somme was resumed early Fri
day morning and the Franco-British
forces made favorable progress from
the start, reaching various selected OBJ
jectives.
Powerful cavalry forces are in ac-
ton.
The reports received up to 1880
O'Clock show the attack developing
VIGOROUSLY on a great scale.
Latest reports received by the
Havas agency from the battlefront are
that the fighting continues fiercely
along the entire Anglo-French attack
ing front.
The war Office report of Friday
morning is guarded, merely saying that
the situation on the battlefront south
of the Somme is unchanged. This
report evidently covers the lull dur
ing the night and probably was issued
before the battle was resumed Friday
morning.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
| Wk-I~ The Cause is
Itching; 4
Vn,rrUair The Remedy

Andruggists; Soap rs, Ointment25 $50, Taleum8.
Sample each free o. "ostieura. Dept; E, boston %
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

Meriden@To date 54 persons have appeared before the board of relief for the purpose of having the assessed valuation of their property reduced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
HUMOR OF THED DAY

Simplicity-Is the light out in the
 Dullmuss-Yes. Shall bring it in? Philadelphia Ledger.
 What makes you think that Mrs Pilkins is quarrelsome ?''f e-'f4 Well, I heard Pi1kins says he was going, to Petrograd to get rested up." Life -'-ss7@35s
 Jinks-I hear your boy in college is opposed to. the draft
 Jenks-Well. he did say 1t would be handler if l sent him the cash.-l Judge. ~- A4f
 Plenty of ice this season"
 Yes" signed the wife. fTin bet we could get some. big barfains now if we wanted any."--Louisviiie Courier Journal .e e.
 Harold-Fhere's one good thing about widows weeds. ,,,or- .s.
 Howard-What's that? -ts:
 Harold-They rarely interfere with the growth of orange blossoms Brooklyn Citizen. ,s
 Oficer-Say. Daisy, did, you notice when. took hold of your hand what a funny look that man gvae me2
 She-Go on, dear; he didn't give it to you-you've alwayss&had it.--Cas- SelfS SdturQay.
 First Author-Find it hard work to sell your stuff?
 Second Arthur-You bet t::s the only luck l. have had lately was when I wrote a poem on my cuff and the laundry didn't send it back.-Every- body's Magazine. Fri Prussian Colonel Captain, how do you keep your men in such good spir- l it's? s Captain-I have a very simple meth cd of keeping up their morale. ColoneEWhat do you do? | Captain-I read one of La Fofletfe's | speeches to them every rollcall.-St. Louis ,Post-Dispatch. | Gushing ,Soul-oh. 1t must be per fectly lovely, dear MT. Guineys, being a broker. Do tell me what you have
 Mr Guineys-oh, we-er-we- Gushing soul-Ah, how delightful. Tell me. then-do you ever quote Omar Khayyam ?-Passing Show. i t'Heres' nickel, dear, for doing that errand for me-"
 Make it five pennies. please,
 "why, child, the amount is the same" @s5 @
 '"Yes, but nickel comes in too handy when mamma wants to go and telephone omebody.s-Boston Trans cript.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
POETRY
THE Fl sAILOR-Max.

All ----sl5 l5f "A I like :the.loele of khaki and ne cut of
 Army W ear.qri ; f-gte.ss 1z s.s And tine men of mettle sporting 1t at
 home and over there; But there's something at the heart
 strings that tautens when meet A bluf-olad isail radrift on shore
 leave from the fleet. From Tapping tegs his sea-leg8 win some tinge of old romance That's proper to the keeper of the
 paths that lead to France; For what were all the soldiers worth
 that ever tossed a gun Without the ships and sailor-men to pit " them 'gainst the Huns? There's sunlight now and steady ground beneath the sailors tread, And every pleasure beckons him, and
 every snare is gspread-' Speed well this visitor, whose home
 'twixt heaving decks is set, Whose playmates are the darkness and
 the bitter cold and wet! His comrades these; his foe is ours, the
 foe of law and right; ga The stealthy, 1nurderous German
 fish" that prowls and kills by
 night; J6e And none may. sink him where he
 swins. feuting Gods age built None but the guardian of us all, the
 rolling sailor man.
 His hands are often cruel cola; his heart is oftener warm, For in it's depths he knows 'tis he that shields the world from harm; Because I know it, too. my heart beats
 warmer when I meet A'blue-elad sailor-rnan adrift on shore leave from the fleet. --M. A. DeWolf Howe, in Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
AUDITORIUM.

Were you there? If not you missed what was without doubt one of the biggest laughing shows ever present. ed in this city. It was scream from beginning to end. That this company has set a standard for other companies to shoot at is an established fact
 Today this company Vfll offer an- other complete change of programme, entitled The Good Ship Honeymoon. During the action of this playlet with the scenes laid aboard a ship, with a setting appropriate for the action of ]. the piaylet, see the two funny sail- ors: see the storm scene. 1t will set you roaring with laughter AS a blues chaser this show Is guaranteed suc- cess
 There win be four complete shows today which win give all an opportun- ity to see this sterling company.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
Y. M. c. A. Meeting.

At .fhe r. M c. A. tomorrow at S.3o b. m. the men of the city will have the opportunity to hear a practical talk by J. w. CTony) Carlevale, the Italian
 Tony" es he is famfliarly known, has had rather an unusual experience; several years ago as a boy in Norwich, be worked as a bootblack. and grad uaIIy by persistent effort and study he has made of himself most useful Christian worker. and he certainly deserves great credit for his accom- plishment.
 The music of the meeting will be in charge of Hugh Kinder who will lalso render solos.
 An men are cordially invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

our extracts, perfumes, cold creams, face powders, spices, medicines. etc; beautiful high grade line; exclusive territory; sample soap free. Lacassian Co.,, Dept. ,95, St. Louis. Mo. feb16d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

WANTED Special for. two weeks, will sell for extra low prices shoes and second hand clothing. We buy mems second hand clothing and shoesl A. Marshak 123 West Main St.
 dec1SWS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

Middletown.-Mrs Sarah White of Westfield. who tripped on the stairs at her home and fell, breaking her leg, has been taken to the Middlesex hos pital for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

A LARGE SIZED furnished summer cottage on the Thames river front, with garage, or a furnished farmhouse
 on the river below Massapeag (vicinity of Uncasville preferred), or furnished cottage on the sound in vicinity of New London, wanted from 1st of June Send particulars to E. Banta, g E. 10th l St. New York feb14ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
WlilrE CROSS couNcIl,

The semi-monthly meeting of White Cross Council, No. IS, Knights of Co., lumbus, was held Friday evening with Grand Knight John H. Carney pre- siding. The meeting transacted a great deal of important business and received a number of applications for membership.
 It was announced by the committee in charge of the arrangements that the third degree of the order would be conferred upon class of thirty six candidates in the Auditorium theatre, Sunday afternoon. Feb. IT, at o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
UNITED WoRKMEN.

The. installation of officers of Nor wich lodge, No. 12, A. O. U. w., took place at the@regular meeting held on Wednesday evening in Germania hall. The installing officer was c. P. Bush nell of Taftville, assisted by his broth CT. c. E. Bushnell James Blackburn, John E. Tanning and Harry Black burn. The following were the officers seated: Master workman, Fred flag land; foreman, Theodore Levitsky; overseer, Charles Levitsly; recorder, Otto A. Heebner: treasurer, D.. l.. AL len; financier, W. S. Allen, guide Fred Wilson; inner watch, William Hamann.
 Following the installation social hour was enjoyed and refreshments and cigars were served. @sf
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
FARMFOR SALEMFRANKLIN

By order of the Probate Court. to settle an estate. the Giles Harrington farm in Franklin is offered for sale.
 The farm consists of dwelling house with good cellar. barn. carriage house, corn house, hen house and out buildings. There are about 60 acres of land, divided into pasture. woodland, moving land. orchard and planting ground. There is an abundance of water fin wells. springs and brook on the premises; 800 cords of flrewood could be cut of and sold at good prices by the purchaser. It is an easy haul to the village of Baltic. The farm is on high ground. has grand view, and is located on the state high way from Norwich to Willimantic and is four miles from Baltic village and about eight miles from Norwich, and is near Westinghouse Hill. so-called.
 For further information, apply to FRANK B. HARRINGTON, 102 Roose- welt Ave, or to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS, s Broadway, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
HIBERNIANS,

The regular meeting of the Second Division. A. O. H., was held Tuesday evening in Eagles hall. with a large number in attendance. President Burke presided. Routine business was transacted. It was voted to omit the regular St Patrick's day social this year as the order thought that it was not in keeping with the spirit of the times. This is the first time in twenty years that this social has not been held.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon. on the 18th day Of Febru-
 Present = A1BERr G. KNHRz4AED, Judge. s
 Estate of Patrick !. buny. late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. trix.
 Ordered: That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are, iim- tied and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said es- tate. and the Adm3nistz4trix directed to give pubEc notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said t1me allowed. by posting g copy of this order on the public sign- post nearest the place where the de ceased last dweit. within the same Town. and by publishing the same once in some newspaper having cir culation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court of the mo- tice given.
 Attest:
 ALBERT G. KNDBLAND,
 feb16d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
OWLS.

: Routine business was transacted at the regular meeting of Norwich Nest of Owls held in Owls hall Tuesday evening. There was a good attend ance and in the absence of the Pres ident Thomas Dougherty, Arthur AL quist presided. The entertainment committee announced that a whist would be held in the hall on Friday evening, March 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

|. FOR SALE-Natiye pork beef lard. bacon. and hams, pickled tripe and corned beef. ". L. L. Spencer. Leba- non, Conn. dec22S