davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03
REGENT

To-day - Dorothy Dalton in "Vive La
France"
To- morrow and Thursday-Fred Stone
in "The Goat
Friday and Saturday - John Barry
more in "On the Quiet"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

To-day and o-morrow-Clara klmpall
Young in The Road ThrouSht the
Dark"
Thursday 49, Norma Talmadge in
Missing Links"
Friday and Saturday - Marion Davis
in "The Burden of Proof
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

The interest in the coming concert
OF Josef Rosenblatt. the famous Jew
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

Fred Stone, the great comedian, rs
making his debut in motion pictures
and is appearing in Harrisburg for
the first time tomorrow in Ihe
Goat" This is the same Fred stone
who won so much popularity on the,
the day. He is athletic and full or
new and original stunts, and in The
Goat" which is n story of young
iron worker who quits his job to be-
come movie actor. he brings out
many a laugh because of the numer-
Gus escapades he gets into. There is
a beautiful love story running through
this picture, which gives Mr.. stone
an added impetus to his many thrill
ing stunts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

New Orleans. - John f. Clark was
to-day reelected president of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, and
Edward $. Butler elected vice-presi-
dent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

ish Cantor TenOr, At
The Chestnut street Audi
ROEenbIntt torium on Ihursday
CONCERT evening next. December
ber 5, is such as prom
ises a large and appreciative audi
ence. To-day, barely year since ne
arrived in this country. finds him one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

Chicago. - A warrant charging ex-
Kaiser Wilhelm with murder is to be
asked of federal officials in Chicago
by Mrs. Catharine Callan Harden.
whose father went down with the
Lusitania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

N.vx York. - Thirteen of the. four
+een teams entered in the siX-day
bicycle races in Madison square Gar
den had covered CSC miles, iapsf az
d. I'M. The other teaem, the BroWNer
brothers, were one lap behlhu'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

MAJESTIC
High Glass Vaudeville - Pietro, the
celebrated accordionist; Rawson ana
Glare. in "Yesterdays:" Jack" Mar
ley. comedian; Bird and Beaumont,
singers and dancers; Durkin's AMI
mails in "A Day in Dogtown.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

Friday and Saturday, with daily matt
nees, December and - THE Girl
Without a Chance"
Tuesday. night only only, December
10-"Chin Chin"
Coming-"The Brute of Berlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

New York. = Attotrneys tor MiSs MS
Baska, on trial here, for murder. th1s ns
fhe defense to call James Regan,
siSg she usf;'c Sing convict who has confessed
smi5t Of the crime of which the girl
is accused.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

your OF ron II to Wou
let blood eral
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

IoudOn. - The Dutch government
has decided to stop all exports to GER
many in resprisal for the, stoppage o.
the export of German coal TO o, IolIanJh, io.,anh
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
MRS.: HERBERT HOOVER
 AT ATTEND BIENNIAL
COngEnsswOman Jeanette Rankin of Montana Also to Be Present and s Make an Address.

Hot Springs, April 27.-Practical patriotism will be the keynote of the Fourteenth Biennial Convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs which will open here April 30, aai while much discussion will center about wOmen's work in connection with the war, child welfare, education industrial and social conditions and conservation of public healti vii te discussed
 The convention Will be in session f;I nine days. :. Among notable women expected to attend the convention are Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Unit :Why It Had to Be" and Miss Jean cite Rankins, member of congress fiom Montana. also on the program for an address.
 A civics conference VII be held May , and 'cleal 1T Campai2n' acd
 The advantages and evils of thh Salvage driver" will. be discussed metion pictures will be riscussei and the delegates will take up the ad Visibility of declaring. for federal censorship of tho movies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
Motor Car i2efined.

A. motor car is really q self-running and rather realistic moving picture machine. The difference is that real hills are better than play ones, but one has much the same panoramj, sort of pleasure except that, instead of sitting in row of ten cent seats with great mass of people in the jerky and the clickety dark, one sits securely and privately in ones own moving picture machine and does ev- erything ones self. One steers the mountains past one, steers the rivers and hills with a lever and turns the scenery on and off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
ARKANSAS GUAR0SMEN
 ARE SUBJECT TO DRAFT
Mem bers of Pine Bluff Company of Engineers Also May Be Called
 Unless Federalized.

Members of the Fourth and FTHl Regiments, and of the Engineers Bat talion of the First Arkansas, are sub ject to draft and will be called the same as non-members until the or sani2ations are federalzed, if they ever ale, according to an order re cived ly local draft boards from tho dera,t tn-nt
 Local boards already have calirG seyer1. men from 'ha on gineers company, and will call others under the engineers are indicted into federal service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
Shoots Money into Bank.

For tie thrifty soul wiA sportsman, like tendencies d novel savings bank has recently beep invented, By clev. CT arrangement of the bank and q small gun on metal stand you are able to shoot your money into safe keeping. The baai; Is concealed Sy 6 targetlike arrangement With q slot ip the bulls eye. The uickel. dime o> quarter is placed in rhe gun; the tris. ger is pulled and the coin flies into the bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28

Lutheran-Sixth and Florida-W. c. Schrader, pastor. All services are held in English Sunday school, MT. G. A. Bahlau, superintendent, at 9:30 a. m. Divine services at 10:45 a. m. and 8 D. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these ser vices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28

Call 265 when you have articles of used furniture to sell. We pay cash : for all kinds of second hand furni- ture. Pine Bluff Furniture Co. 316 Pine Street Phone 265. 4-2S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
l.lfe as It Really ls.

Life Is just what we make it. It is no mystery. save to the aimless; no task, save to the indolent; no suffer. tug, save 70 the siu:al.-PorteS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
TEACHERS.

Teachers looking for better posi- tions should write us at once. Many openings along all lines. Send testl- monials. Standard Teachers Agency, Nashville. Tennessee. 4-27-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28
Let Us Hope So.

No one is equally wise or guarded at all points and it is seldom that any, one Is quite fool.-Williana Hazlitt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-28

Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Irwin left yes terday for Hot Springs, where they will remain for short stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
:. NORWICH TOWN
When Wheat, Mel.sses, Sugar and ias.Sa!t Were Scarce .in Norwieh-Miss :: Jessie Browning to Teach at Boz
 rahviIIe-Guests and Travellers.

z During the Revolutionary war. there was very great shortage of wheat, sug- ar, nrosasses and salt, especially. dur ing the winter of TIT. That winter there was actually deficiency of wheat in Norwich so that the authorities were obliged to ascertain the amount every, family h2d on, hand, to see that greedy :n1ono2olies. and avaricieus people did not withhold from them the necessities of life. Each family was visited and account taken of the grain found in their possession. aAfter this canvass. this statement was put or record: This may certify: that the whole number of inhabitants in the town of Norwich is hungry, dedcien- cy great"
 Earlier inS the war, in. July ITS
 a brig owned by "a royalist was forced by stress of weather into Stoningtor farbor, where it was seized and witt it's cargo of IS or fssOoo gallons oi rrroiasses brought to Norwich. This n1oiasses was set as 8 medium Of ex-
 change for public purposes Moiasses could be obtained only by capture The scarcity of nolasses and sugal continued for several years. Theri was difficulty in procuring salt at an, price, however high, and when 3et bushels were. obtained by capture ant deposited. at Norwich, the governor O. the state and council directed it's dis trabution to families in accordance witt their size: t.12 <"+ @' .F<
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

lief. And our struggling and near exhausted allies begging us to send them food.
 And we take thousands of acres of our richest land and on 1t we raise a thing that is neither help nor a ne- cessity in winning the war; that is not and cannot be used by at least tilree-fourths of our population con- sisting of women and children; and we take the cars which we need for moving food and fuel and the ships we need for carrying food and muni- tions abroad, for what? Simply an &C., quired taste for a harmful indulgence.
 To those who contend, because of the hardships endured by the men in France, and because of the terrible strain on theA. nerves, that tobacco is a necessity, we would reply: What of the women nurses at tine front whe work over mangleH, mutilated bodies of men day after day? What of the women who have endured the awful horrors of devastated Belgium and northern France? Surely if tobacco is the panacea that some are contending it is. these women, especially, should be caught it's use.
 May God waken our government to new and deeper sense of it's respon- sibility in this matter. and the men ot the nation to voluntary personal sac riflce before the conditions of famine are forced upon us.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

that the women of America shall con-
 serve, and sacrifice, and practice self
 denial In order that our allies shall have food. And it asks them to eat less candy and ice. cream and the va rious sweets that are soa largely con- stunned by, women and children.
 | But somehow the men seem to have
 been overlooked in this matter of self denial We have had meatless and wheatless and sporlsless and other
 "less' days; but has any one ever
 heard a, call for "a whiskeyless or beer less or tobacco1ess day? Think Of the
 amount of money that might be raised
 and the amount of good which might be done with 1t. if every man Tn the United States should abstain from these unnecessary indulgenctes for one day! Think of what such fund would
 mean to the army r. M. e. A. or to
 the Red Cross!
 But apparently this has never oc- cured to those who are asking the women and children @o give up their little luxuries and , indulgencies. Of course, we understand, that this is ne- cessary for the conservation of sugar and butter fat: but what of the grain and sugar, and other foodstufs sall going through the breweries? What of the tobacco trust with it's strangle
 hold. on the people? Why should any
 business be- exempted from the law of
 common necessity which governs the country today? And if It be said in attenuation that these industries dc not include dirSct necessities for the
 war, then. that in itself should con demn them.
 l s"If a man ask of you bread will ye give him a stone r' asked Jesus. And i we answer. NO. Lord: not stones, but i tobacco.s Es
 l Thirty car loads of tobacco! God 1 forgive, us! and women and children
 are starving and dying over there;
 hungry and cold and homeless and desolate! and the women Of America
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

Pease has arrived home from Palm Beach, Florida, where she has, been visiting the last two months. Charles E. PeAseaswiIl leave there for home sometime this. week. He has been there the last six months for, his health.
 Torrington.-Loca1 contractors have refused the demands of brickiayers n1asons and, pfasteis for 75 cents an four for new work Some refused to go to- work. this. morning and others Say they viii qujt. during the week. The contractors win pay 70 cents per hour and no more.
 MicdIekowfA - George e. Moore. banker and Michael Wfgnrore, clerk of Robin Hood camp, Modern WoodYnen 6faAmerica have paid Antonio Milsar- do,t g Terry street, $1;000, the amount of insurance in the order carried by son son Sebastian, who died some : where in France recently. Greenwich. = Dr.. Harriet Hyde of Greenwich was appointed Cpnnecticut chairman of the Wotnzn's Overseas Hospital, U.aS. EA..S sent ont by :sthe
 National. Woman Suffrage association
 and which is now in Franco This unit must be supported by suffragists
 Of the country and Connecticut suffra-
 aists expect to do tfteir share to-
 ward supporting 1t.
 Watertcwn. = Arrangements have been completed for war rally to be held inS the new Community building this (Friday) evening at which Hon George B. Chandler Of Rocky. HiIl and Mrs. Annie ScovflIe, grand daughter of Henry Ward Beecher, will speak The Liberty Chorus and the Libert,
 quartet will. furnish music with Mis.
 Phoebe Budge as soioist.
 Watiingferd-Throug his counsel I. Henry Mag. Moses Hodge, coiored of Reservoir. avenue, has filed "a clain | with Compensation Cornnissione George E. Beers Of New Haven, to re cover for injuries which he allege
 were received while following his em ployme11t with the Lyon & Billiard Co Hodge, is a coal. and wood carrier an, during the severe cold, weather il
 January. he. claims that he frooze tw, 1 toes of his right foot and one of hi
 left foot and has. been laid up sine l and unable to- earn a.. Livelihood
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

line back, but they have got a. iong
 way to, go, and they've got a. lot. of
 fighting to do. and they've got enor-
 nous losses to suffer before they've
 any chances of, breaking through.
 :, ''Gernany's efforts at terrorism ad-
 ways have a salutery effect on the
 British temperament. That seems to
 apply to, BEitisllers in the United
 States just as much as in Great
 Britain and Canada. The first effect
 of the big battle in France was to
 produce more British recruits. in three
 days than in any other three days
 since the recruiting mission came over
 here. Our average of men actually
 shipped to Canada for the British and
 Canadian forces during the last month
 pr so has been 1000 a week, more
 men by the way than the military act
 is as yet producing in Canada. The
 first three days after the news of the
 fight came in (Saturday of last week
 and Monday and Tuesday of this) we
 shipped just under roo. This. result
 was to be expected, but believed it
 would be less prompt and spontaneous.
 We have been telling e Britishers over here for the last six months that man power is the one essential thing today on the western front, and 1t so happens that the number of British CTS and. Canadians in America form the only reservoir that is still left for British man power h England the government has to- go into the ma chine shops and to all the essential industries and comb out more mefl for the trenches, although these men are urgently required for munition rnak- ing, etc In Canada we are much in the same position, and the military act can produce only a limited number of men. In the United States, how ever, there is n-inexhaustfbie reserve of man power of which BritisIers and Canadians form a small but useful factGr. What every Britisher in this country ought to remember Is that he can only get to the front quicker than any man that goes in to the American army today and therefore is more use fll as a fighting man at this, minute than an American recruit In the sec end place it is far more useful for him to go into the firing line where every
 man is needed than to stay over here in any industry whatever, whether he himself may think it essential or. not. There are plenty of people in |. this country to carry on the essential in dustries. What is mostly needed from the Britisilers in this country is man
 power for the trenches. We have said this before, but the great battle | in France brings this fact vividly be- l fore us in such way that no man 1 who looks facts in the face can pos sibly fail to see where his duty lies
 The great battle isn't over yet and ii 1 is quite possible that at any moment
 a surplus, of 109, 600 or 50 GOO or even of, only 10000 men on one side or the other may just upset the balance and
 bring victory to one side or the otll-
 CT. Any man enlisted today in the recruiting mission will go to Canada
 ond get to France in time to. fight this l summer. He may even get there ir time to take part in the battle wilicf
 E now going on and which will con tinue to go on possibly for severa
 months with various phases.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
Use Cocoanut Oil
 For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much aIlzaIi> This dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and ss very harmful Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tfrely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for sliampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of xich. creamy father. and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lath- CT rinses out easily, and removes | every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it
 fine and silky. bright. fluffy and easy ' to manage.
 ] You can get mulsified cocoanut oil Ht most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to { last everyone in the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

=. - .-. s-',-s
 Bridgeport. - A Bridgeport man wants $10,ooo from the Connecticut company for a. dislocated kidney,
 New Canaan. - Francis Snyder of New Canaan has made 1,soo needles for the use of Red Cross kniters. 4
 oaiviile.-Rt. Rev. E. Champion Acheson, suffragan bishop was at All Saints church, Tuesday evening to confirm a class of F boys.
 Waterbury-Miss Cu1hane, super visor of music in the public schools has recently been appointed contralto soloist in St, Margaret's church.
 Middtetown. - General Mansfield council. No. 3, Junior 0. U. A.. M., will celebrate it's eighth anniversary at Odd Fellows han Friday evening, April 12th. G
 Winsted.-state policemen, on mo- torcycles, were or duty Easter Sunday between Winsted and Hartford and Winsted and Waterbury. for vielators of the motor vehicle laws. March proved to be the tiOUoUo nloHtH 1oE the WdeeHUuty F1re department. as a; total of @e4 calls were answered by the members of the de- partment, and the loss from fires will total about s1oe,tee.
 South Msncheetef.-Herea Che ney Brothers will pay their employees a weekly bonus instead of monthly as 1 heretofore. This plan goes into ef- feet today. The last. quarter bonus will be paid April 15.-.,t l.. < Portiand-Mrs Oliver Gildersleeve. announces the engagement of her son Nefion, Hall Gildersleeye, of. Phifadei- phia, Pa, to Miss Mabel M. Rurix- hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H Burkhart, of Cincinnati. sayh~ook Point-Mrz Charles K
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05
PROTESTS SHIPMENT .,s OF SOLDIERS TOBACCO
Former Norwich Man Feels Weed
 Should Give Way to Food.

Writing. to the Santa Cruz (Cali- fornia} Surf, E.<M. Ryon, former resident of this city but now living in Santa Cruz, protests the. shipment of 90 carloads Of tobacco to the United States, soldiers in. France. MT. Ryon pens his views as follows:
 A train of 30. cars loaded with to-. bacco destined for the American troops in France was given a rousing send off as it started on it's way.5- |. The above information was. given out by the Associated Press on Feb, 12*
 A woman, speaking in defense of this, said, We want our boys in the training camps and abroad to have anything and everything they want,
 Fortunately our government does not take this attitude or we would be sending them whiskey and dissolute women; for it can not be disputed that many of the men indulgcd in these vices at home and would indulge their craving for them where they are If it were possible. 4a
 But our government has shown its strength and it's wisdom by d&nyine them indulgence in these things. Ev- eryth1ng that can be of benefit to our soldiers at home or abroad; good food in unstinted quantities; plenty of warm clothing: comfortable housing:
 millions and more millions of money,
 given that they may be provided with clean and healthful recreation and amnsement--all this has the govern l rneI1t and the American people given ckeerfully and gladly. '. | But-thirtys car loads of tobaccoi and people in these United States have
 suffered and died from lack of fuel
 because there was a shortage of ears
 with which to move it! Thirty car
 loads of tobacco to be shipped! ana we. are perilously short of ships with which to.carry the necessary supplies
 to -our allies and our men in France Thirty car loads of tobacco! and the government entreatina and demandins
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

F. s, sayles. W. J. Ayllng, Miss Mar tha Osgood, Mrs. c. D. White, Mrs. o. L. Johnson. Mrs. ". T. Williams.
 From the Infant class of the Central Baptist church two dollars in mon ey, and from the First Congregational church $2.5o.
 Also discounts on bills made by the following firms: The William Smith Co, E. R. Smith, The Boston Store, The George W. Kies Co, The Porte ous and Mitchell Co, N. D. Sevin and Preston Brothers.
 A new Victrila, in place of the old one, made possible by a generous donor. is giving a great deal of pleas ure to the household. Records have been donated by several interested friends. More gifts of records if anyone has them to spare, would be greatly appreciated by the whole fam fly. The Bulletin and Record arc daily gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HrTn ht Norwich. within and for the Districf ef Sorwich, on the 4th day of April, Present-NELsON J. AYLENG Judge.
 Estate of John Ramage, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased
 Isabelle F. Ramage of Norwich. Conn, appeared in Court and filed a petition praying. for the reasons there ln set forth. that an instrument pi1r- porting to be ths- last will and festa- ment of said deceased be admitted to probate.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at The Probate Court Room in the Citv of Norwich. in said District, on the 11th lay of April, A D. 191S, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the tendency of said petition and of said hearing thereon. be given by the pub- Icatton of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District at least three days, prior to The date of said hearing. and that ire- iurn be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLIl5G. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true topy of record
 Attes.t: HELEN M. DRESCETER-
 npr5d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-05

work for me and l know it will help others if they will give it 2 fair trial. :" Mrs. LIZZIE COURTNEY, 'l08 Eth Ave, West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
 Why will women drag along from day to day, year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when such letters as this are continually being published, Every woman who suffers from displaceme1ts, irregularities, ir- fiammation, Liberation, backache, ner- vousness, or who is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, 2 trial. For special advice write Lydia E: Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service.