davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
VON BUELOW PLEADS FOR
 RETENTION OF THE KAISER

Amsterdam, Nov. 6.-The semi official Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zei- tung of Berlin publishes an article written by Prince Von BueIow, the former German imperial chancellor in which he pleads for the retention of Emperor William. The prince says he considers the emperor's advocation of the new order of things in Germany is sincere.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
OBITUARY. John M, Taylor,

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 6.-John M Taylor, president of the Connecticut Mutual Lifa Insurance company, died at his home here late tonight of pneu- monia. He was born in Hartford 7S years ago. He was graduated from Williams college in 1867 and was ad- mitted to the Connecticut bar in 1870. He was a director of several banks in Hartford.
 He leaves one son, Captain Clifford Taylor, who is on the headquarters staff of the 18th division in France. Arthur HubbelI Palmer. New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. 6.-Arthur Hubbell Palmer, professor. of German | language and literature It Yale uni versity since 1891, died suddenly at his home in this city late tonight He
 was graduated from Western Reserve i university in 1879 and later studied in Europe He had edited rsny German
 testbooks and was a member of the Modern Language Association oi America He was born in Cleveland Ohio, 59 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY
 TO OBSTRuCT DRAFT

Boston, Nov. 6.-Moses Entin, an attorney, and Samuel Bloomberg, both of Fall River, Mass, pleaded guilty in the federal court today to an indict- ment alleging conspiracy to obstruct the selective service act. They will he sentenced later. It is said that Bloomberg gave $200 to Entin for the purpose of escaping the draft
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
FocH TO RECEIVE GERMAN
 DELEGATION AT DAYLIGH

London, Oct. 7.-The Daily News says it learns that the German dele gation has reached the western front and been permitted to cross into the allied lines. The newspaper adds that the delegation will be received by Marshal Foch this morning at daylight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
KAISER SENDS MESSAGE
 OF GRATITUDE TO TROOPS

Amsterdam, Nov. 6.-The German emperor has sent messages to the western army groups, thanking them for theM extraordinary achievements" and expressing his gratitude to the troops on the Disc and the Aisne, whose bravery has frustrated the great plans of the enemy"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
HOME PRODUCTS ONLY FOR
 THANKSGIVING DJNNEF

Washington, Nov. 6.-Home products only on the Thanksgiving dinner table this year is the program Of the food administration. Hotels, restaurants and other eating places have been asked to save transportation by using only food produced locally.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
BRITISH PATROL BOAT
 SUNK IN A ISION

London, Nov. GA British patrol patrol boat was sunk Monday in a collision, according to an admiralty statement today. One man was drowned. On Tuesday British aux Hilary was sunk in collision, there be- ing no casualties
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
GERMAN DELEGATION
 HAS REACED ALLIED LINES

London, Nov. 6, 11.30 D. m.-The German armistice delegation has reached the allied lines. This infor- nation reached the lobby of the house of commons late tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

l ditional crossings of the Aisne have, been made by the French. Altogether the situation of the German army is a critical one.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
SPEAKER CLARK HAD
 PLURALITY OF 2,4oo

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 6.-Related com plete returns indicated that Speaker Clark was re-elected by a plurality of 2,400 votes, an increase of 25o as com pared with his election in 1916
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
ALL AUSTRIAN ARcHDUKES
 HAVE GONE TO SWITZERLAND

Copenhagen. Nov. 6-All the Aus trian archdukes and their families have gone to Switzerland, advices from Vienna say.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
THE GERMAN MILITARY
 MISSION HAS LEFT VIENNA

Amsterdam Nov. 6.-The German military mission has left Vienna ac- cording to advices from the Austrian capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

Don't. climb so high that the world will not see you when it wants to re- rove the ladder
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
ONCE IMPERIAL GERMANY
 BECOMING MEEK IN DEFEAT

Deserted by Her Former Alies Germany Has Sent Ennis saries to General Foch Learn the Terms of Armistice Meantime Along the Whole Battle Line in France the British, French and American Troops Have Made Fur ther Material Gains-German Army is in Critical Position.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
1,1s2 NAMES IN TWO
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, Nov. 6.-The following casualties are reported by the Com manding General of the American Expeditionary Forces:
 killed in action 125; died of wounds 9T died from accident and other causes s; died from airplane accident l. died of disease 11S; wounded sev- ereiy ii0; wounded (degree undeter- mined) III; wounded slightly 45; missing in action 3S; total 65S. New England men are:
 Killed in Action.
 sergeant Mark J. McGinn, Water bury, Conn.
 Cook Dominick Barber, Norwich, Conn.
 Falls, E. l.; Richard A. MaCner, MontVille, Conn.,; Alexandra Palumbo, Waterbury, Conn,
 Died of Disease.
 Corporals-Harry Clyde Gariepy, Southington Conn; Waiter j. Wood- mansee, Norwich, e inn.
 Privates-Hugh -> Degnan. Wor- cester Mass; Ralph o. Millett, Nor way, Maine; Isaac w. Taylor, Cam bridge, Mass.
 Wounded Severely.
 Sergeant George L. Young, Pitts field, Mass.
 Bugler James Flamimio Xavier, Gloucester, Mass.
 Cook Jeremiah Joseph Sanborn Fa,rhaven. Mass.
 Privates-Alfred J. Gauthier, Frank lin. \. H.; Edward w. Kane, Spring field, Mass; John E. Graves. Bridge water, Mass; William J. Ferguson Providence, R. l.; Thomas Ernest Os- tiguy, Pawtucket. R. l.
 Weanded Degree Undetermined. Privates-Lester E. Briggs, Mans field, Mass; Samuel Hirshberg, East Boston, Mass; Michael Fericoro Con. cord, Mass; Alfred w. French, Wat. erbury, Conn; Benjamin Johnston Maiden. Mass.
 Wounded Slightly in Action. Corporal Edward F. Murphy, Fitch. burg, Mass.
 Privates Theodore J. Barrett Newton, Mass; James O. Hutchin son, Charlestown, Mass. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS LIST Killed in action 42; died of wound 59; died of accident and other cause 1; died of disease 7S; wounded sev erely 31; wounded (degree undeter mined) 150; wounded slightly 15S missing in action 10; total 529. New England men are:
 Killed in Action.
 Private Armanda Guiliani, Poquon noe Bridge, Groton, Conn.
 Died of Wounds.
 Corporal Edmund J. Michaud, Kent Maine.
 Wounded Severely in Action. Privates - Peter Comras, Provi dence. R. l.; Pierre E. GouIn, Spencer Mass: James Mclaughlin, Lowel Mass; John Simioski, Norwich Conr Wounded Degree Undetermined). Captain Henry D. Cormerais, All ston, Mass
 Sergeants- William S. Conner Brookline, Mass: Allen W. Millikel Bar Harbor, Maine.
 Oorporals- Edward I. Cohen, Hart ford. Conn; Joseph J. Mayne, Brook line, Mass; Michael $. Sullivan, Hud son, Mass.
 Wounded Slightly in Action. Privates-Ralph c. Hosmer, Sails bury, Mass; Roy W. Pierce. Hart ford, Conn; John L. Quirk, Medfori Mass: Alexander Szlendak, Stamforl Conn; John c. Weir, Medford, Mass Frank J. Yaconeillo, Hartford, Cont
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
AN AMERICAN CONSUL
 KILLED IN AIR RAID

Amsterdam, Nov. 6-The Americatl consul and seven British war prison CTS have been killed by the lombard ment of Charleroi, southwest of Ma mur. in Belgium, according to Berlin despatches received here. The name of the consul is given as Eugen Davens.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

Charleroi is a fortress. It lies some twenty mile seast of the British posi- tions on the Valenciennes sector.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
Wounded Slightly in Action.

Privates-Ralph c. Hosmer, Sails bury, Mass; Roy W. Pierce, Hart ford, Conn; John L. Quirk, Medford Mass: Alexander Szlendak, Stamford, Conn. John c. Weir, Medford, Mass.
 Frank J. Yaconeillo, Hartford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

Columbus. O., Nov e.--The drys as- sumed the lead in the prohibition con- test late this afternoon after receiv- ing the returns from numerous dry counties. With 1925 precincts heard from. the vote was: For 3S1, 425; against 37S,G69.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

Indianapolis, Nov 6.-,J. W. Dunbar republican, has defeated Representa- tive w. E. Cox, democra-, for re-elec- tion in the Third Indiana Congress- ional district, according 10 unofficial returns tabulated here late today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-24
DYNAMITE GIRL" HAS
CONFESSED HER PART
IN EXPLOSIONS PLOT

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The mystery
surrounding the identity of the Is
year old girl arrested on her arrival
here from Ohio, carrying a satchel
containing SO sticks Of dynamite was
cleared last night when she broke
down and told federal authorities her
name is Joise Lande and that she is
from Youngstown, Ohio
The girl is being guarded closely,
United States Commissioner Mason
declaring the case is of such a danger
Gus nature that no one will be per-
mitted to see her. 1t was intimated
search is being made in connec-
ton with the case for a secret code
used by German propagandists.
The girl told authorities that she
was born in San Luca, a town in
northern Italy, and came to America
with her father four years ago, land
ing in Wiseville La, and Mounds, La,
she went to Youngstown, according
to her story.
The dynamite, she declared, was CIV
en- her by friend in Youngstown
to be delivered to some one in Chi
cago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-24
ATHE MILLION DOLLAR DOLL
AT-0PERA HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT

One of the features of THE Million
Dollar Doll" which will appear at
tie Orera House on next Friday, Jan.
O., night only, will be the illuminated
RUNWAY" on which a number of songs
ard dances will be given, over the
heads of the audience. The runaway
is one of the latest novelties and
brings the company and audience IN
close touch with each other, breaking
down that barrier, known as behind
the footlights." This novelty has
proved a veritable sensation in many
of the cities. and some of the run
wav numbers" have received as many
as 8 and 10 encores a night. This
T. only one of the many new and novel
features presented in this new must
cal comedy. which has been heralded
as the most pretentious musical offer
ing Of the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-24
FIRST GEORGIAN
WOUNDED In WAR
NOW HOME AGAIN

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 24.-Expr0ss-
Ing profound regret that he cannot
qualify for military service as the re-
suit of an injured knee, w. e, Tatum,
Georgias first wounded hero of the
world war to return from the Euro
pean battlefronts, stopped in Atlanta
for an hour Monday morning enrouts
to his home in Triton, Go.
Private Tatum was a member Of
company A, One Hundred and Six
teenth infantry, that reached French
port June A. on the way to the war
zone. He returned to this country
December II. Before going to Eu-
rope, Tatum was in active service with
his company along the Mexican border
Despite the fact that he had received
the French croix de guerre in
recognition OF his services and was
honorably discharged from active duty
with the American army because OF
his injured right knee, which was al
most shattered by o bullet from the
German side Of No Mans Land, Tatum
modestly told the story Of his expert
ences without manifesting any EVIL
dence of ostentation.
He brought home several interesting
souvenirs of the war, Including piece
of torpedo from a German subma-
rine that struck and American trans
port on which he was a passenger. He
also had a strap taken from German
airplane that fell behind the French
lines.
Uppermost in his mind was the
thought that ae soon would be home
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-24

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 24.-Atlanta'9
domestic coal situation is easier today
than it ha ben in weeks, thanks to
a combination of strict coal card sys-
tenn followed by the national fuel ad-
illustrators closing order, which has
diverted large supply of coal. from
Industrial and commercial establish
n,ents to the citys domestic needs in
the past two days.
Stores selling food, both wholesale
and retail, will be permitted TO stay
open AMI use coal throughout Georgia
Until five o'clock in the afternoon OF
each Mon ay, according to an order
ISIS e late Saturday night by DR.. A.
Soule, federal fod administrator for
Georgia, through his executive secre-
tary, Major Devereaux F. McClatchey,
who has headquarters in Atlanta
The fuel administrators closing or
der authorizes the fod administrators
sIn each state to designate those plants
manufacturing non-perishable foods
which may continue to operate. I'm
DIR this authority, the food admins
tration has ordered all candy factories
in Georgia to use no fuel for heat,
and use no power derived from fuel,
during the continuance. of the closing
orde;
Atlanta manufacturing plants using
hydro-electric power and having ar
rangements of such a nature that en-
ployes can work without heat are con-
tinuing to operate just as susual, as
the order does effect motive power
derived from water. Those which can
not operate without heat, however, are
shut down, as are also, of course the
plants using steam power.
Practically all Atlanta's stores, ex-
cert food stores, closed yesterday in
observance of the order, and Atlanta
newspapers issued only the limited
-itions which are customary on ma
tional holidays. Atlanta office build
ings had no heat yesterday except in
offices occupied by doctors, dentists,
departments of the government, rail-
road companies, and restaurants. All
barber shops were closed for lack of
hot water and heat
Hooper Alexander, United States
district attorney for the northern dis
t1ict Of Georgia. has ruled that no
fuel Of any kind can be used for heat
or power in plants and places of bust
ness affected by the order This pre-
vents occupants of Offices from using
kerosene oil heaters or gas heaters,
and prevents number of plants from
using shavings, sawdust and lumber
lumber scraps for getting up steam in
their boilers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-24
"yERY GOOD EDDIE TO
COME HERE JANUARY 18TH

Direct from a wonderful years run
at the Princess Theatre, New York
City, Very Good Eddie the smartest
and brightest musical comedy success
of the season comes to the Opera
House Monday, January %. for one
night only.
The phenomenal success Of this
charming musical play still remains
cutie as much of mystery to the Mar
bury omstock Company, its produc-
ers, as to the many thousands OF sea-
soned theatregoers who have enjoy
ed it.
VERY Good Eddie is pre-eminently
production characterized by beauty,
charm and good taste, not only of its
libretto, lyrics and music, but of the
personnel Of its cast and method of
presentment. But, as many a pro-
Queer has learned to his sorrow, beau
ty, charm and good taste do not al
ways spell success.
Perhaps the best explanation, how
ever, of very Good Eddie's' we'll
deserved success Is to be found in the
comment made by one of New York's
best known critics the morning after
its first metropolitan presentation,
which comment the Marbury- Comstock
Company carries in its advertising
batter, ."It is musical play that Is
different"
The chorus Of very Good Eddie" Is
one of the big features, and the gowns
to be worn are the very latest thing
in up-to-date dresses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-24

with his mother, VINO was waiting
for him in Triton. He expressed his
chagrin, however, because he could
not get back in the fight against the
kaiser's men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-24
War and Sugar

Before the England imported practically all Of its
sugar from Germany Austria and PARKWAY Java. France
produced all the sugar needed and had to export
Italy supplied itself.
The abruptly shut off Engands supply Of sugar from
Central Europe The armies of Europe have the
beet fields Of Northern France Belgium Poland and Russia
Today the battle lines encirce the vast sugar beet Of
the Central Powers About onetrd Of the worlds former
production is unavailable to the European Allies
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-24

production IS unavailable to
The main sources Of available
sugar for the United States and
the Allies are narrowed down to
theWest Indies principally Cuba),
Hawaii. the Philippines. Louisi-
ana, and the susar-beet fields Of
the Middle West.
Cuba has now increased its pro-
duction Of sugar cane, but Eng
land, France and other foreign
countries perforce have increased
their importationS Of sugar from
Cuba.
There is an abundance Of sugar
in PARKWAY Java, It is as useless
to the world as unmined gold, be-
cause no nation can spare the
ships to carry it.
This country and Europe could
only procure sugar from Java by
using ships badly needed to carry
American troops and supplies to
France.
1t takes $50 days for a cargo
ship travelling at the rate Of 200
miles day to go from England
to Java and return, counting in
the loading and discharging at
both ends. The same ship travel
ing between New York and France
takes so days for a round trip.
Therefore the same ship can
make three round trips between
New York and France while it is
making one round trip between
England and Java.
The competition among nations
for Cuban raw sugar has forced
UP its price, with necessary cor
responding increase in the cost Of
refined sugar. This competition
has now been overcome by the
combined efforts Of the United
States Food Administration, the
Allied Governments, and all ele-
mentS of the SUGAR industry.
In the midst of such abnormal
conditions, this Company has
done everything within its power.
in cooperation with the Govern
ment, to provide all even distribu-
ton of sugar to consumers at the
lowest possible price.
In constant effort to stabilize
the price, we have even solo sugar
at less than market prices for
some time at full cent a pound
below the market.
Last February and March there
were severe strikes in the re-
fineries Of this and other COM
panies. But in the face Of the
new problems thus created, we
In war time and at all time
interests of the public we SerV
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-24

were able 10 deliver a normal
amount Of sugar every day.
The supply Of raw sugar in the
early summer gave evidence Of
being enough for all needs.
But the rate of consumption had
increased. An extra 450,OO0.0 1000
pounds were required to meet the
needs of the people from June UP
to November.
"You can't eat your cake and
have it too"
A part Of this increased demand
for sugar was due to the nation
wide save the fruit crop move
ment. The sugar thus used is not
gone. 1t is saved. It IS simply in
the fruit and jam Jar instead OF
the sugar bowl.
Sugar has sold in the United
States throughout the war at am
average price lower than in any
other country. It is one Of the
cheapest foods the nation has.
Admittedly one Of the reasons,
for this brilliant showing, in view
Of changed world conditions, has
been the fact that the domestic
cane refining industry is in large
units.
1t a noteworthy tribute TO the
domestic refining industry which
will be better appreciated the
more the events Of the last two
years are studied.
Domino Package Sugars have
been of great value in the wider
and more even distribution Of
sugar.
A barrel holds $50 pounds Of
loose sugar, all of which usually
goes to one grocer. 1t has been
possible to ship practically the
same amount of package sugar in
three 120-pound cases to three
different SrocerS.
The grocer has been able to
handle these Domino Cane Sugars
already paclased in cartons and
small cotton bags. thus tending to
check boarding.
1t will be necessary for srocerS
and consumers TO watch carefully
their distribution and purchases
during the approaching period OF
readjuStment.
Housewives can cooperate with
this plan by buying Domino Pack
age Sugars.
The refinerieS are now starting
up and supplies of raw sugar COM
ing forward. but it will take weeks,
and possibly months, for the re-
turn of normal conditions.
it is our aim to safeguard the
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
MRS. RUSSELL SURPRISED

Mrs David Russell. who left with her husband and daughter today for a visit Co victoria.B. C.. was "jobbcd" Wednesday night by a number Of her Douglas lady friends. Mrs Russell spent the day with the fam ly of her son. Alex r. Russell at Thanc. and at an cary hour In Che evening Che invaders arrived, taking her wholly by surprise. A most de- ughtful evening was spent the time being divided between card playing and refreshments. the Doug las ladies going well provided with thc latter The prize winners at cards were Mrs. Gus Grudler and Mrs John Livie, the former first, the latter the consolation Those present were Mosdamcs David Rus sclI. A. L.. Anderson. Gus Grundlor. .M. v. ChrIstmau, W. Robertson, Alex Gicr. Nick King. F. Pcttygrove. J. F. Henson. O. Swanson, Jack Livle, John Mills. Alex Russell and Misses Jean Russell and Josie Anderson. The party returned on the 12:3O a. m. ferry.
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
l.. W. KILBURN
 IN NEW ROLE
Duties of City Clerk and Magistrate to Be Combined With Those
 of Wharfinger

Ey combining Che duties ot Che rIr, clerk and magistrate with those Of wbarliurcr che city council has instituted a plan that will save $50 monthly in operating expenses. Tho new clerk and magistrate will os- sumc his duties as soon as tho books arc audited and turned over Co him, which win be before the next rcgu- lar meeting of tho council.
 An uhc members were present Monday night except IT, E. Murray. who is now outside. In Che absence of Clerk Bennett. who was serving on thc jury in thc Schwartzcnburg ease. E. J. White acted as clerk.
 Councilman O. Olson. Of che wharf committee. made report which brought about thc consolidation of| che positious or wharfingcr clerk and maristratc. A few bills were read and deferred until tho next meeting. The business Of the wharf for che preceding week was reported as being S46l.2O. Money Go Che amount Of S3.763.76 was reported in Che hands of thc treasurer. A. ol- son of Che street committee, reported having contracted for lumber for re- ulir.ug lower Front street
 The matter ot the new float at Che city dock was informally dis
 ascd and Che wharf committee was instructed Go proceed with Che work.
 The matter of horses running otI large occupied some time in an n-I formal discussion and che practice was discouraged
Douglas Island news., 1918-06-14
CONFESSED THIEF
 GETS IS MONTHS
Claud T. Boyles, Who Robbed Alas ka Engineering Commission,
 C0nfesses His Crime

Eighteen months In jail consti- utc che pcalty imposed by Judge F. M. Brown. og Che United States district court for Che Third divis- ion. on Claude TT. Boylcs. formerly accountant tn thc telegraph and telephone department of Che Alaska Engineering Commission at Anchor age for having embedded official funds.
 Boylcs pleaded guilty Co the in- dicmcnt. which alleged three scp- arotc counts or acts of malfcosance The sentence of th6 court was eight cen months ou every one or the three counts. but instead of running sue ccssivcly. thc sentence on an three counts win run concurroutly
 Under che law. Che maximum pun. .shmcnt for Boylcs onense could have been a term Of five years im- Drisonmcut and a fine Of S5,OOO on every count. which could have been made to aggregate on the three counts a period of fifteen years in ia.l and a fine of S15,OOo.
 Boylcs' peculations. while ac- rountant in the telegraph and tclc. phone department were about S4, 75o. They extended from August 1916. until early this spring. HC was arrested last March, and at a hearing before United States Com. missioner Leopold David, of this city was held Co await the action Of th, grand jury.
 While awaiting Che action Of th, grand jury. which convened in Val deg early in May. Boyles was al liberty here on bail. He went (, ! Valdez just before tho assembling o the grand jury there.-Anchorag, ! Times.