davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-14
HARRY HlRscH TO WED
 NEW HAVEN GIRL
Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Starin Announce
 Engagement of Their Daughter.

MT. and Mrs. A L. Starin of New Haven announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss May Starin to Harry Hirsch of New London former ly of this city. Cards announcing the engagement are out and have been received by friends in this city. MT. Hirsch is a member of the firm of Hirsch Sc Co.,, clothiers, in New Lon don. He is deputy grand master of the Connecticut Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and is well known here in fra ternal circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-14
Personals and Notes,

Harold G. Smith of New Haven is visiting friends in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-14
S1.19, val. $1.25 and $1.50

40-inch Blue and Green Check Granite Cloth-42- inch Two tone
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-14

Miss Janet Miller of New London is spending a few days with friends on Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-14

A conceited young lady says that the men are a covet-us lot.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-14
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water It is low tide. which is followed. by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-14

Sun. Mooa and Tides. f | Rises: sqn Sets. Wafar. HlEa \ | Nefa seP5.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03
SOMETHING NEW IN COLLARS
Sort of Second Cousin te the one Made of celIuIoId Has Recently
 Been Introduced.

The separate starched collar was invented about ninety.twO years ago by the wife of blacksmith living at Troy, N. Y, who made one for her husband. Since then it has grown in popularity until there is probably mo- body who has not worn a starched collar at some time or other. Now its popularity is on the decline again, partly on the score of comfort and partly as a result of the war.
 The crux of the matter does not lie with the collar itself, though that is made from material which is use full for bandages. It's the starch that Is to be saved-valuable foodstuf that ought not to be wasted on collars, says Popular Science Monthly. -.
 A permanently stiffened collar is being introduced which is not cellu- Ibid, but Is regular fabric collar treated with a kind of yarnish that makes 1t possible to clean it under the tap or with a damp cloth. Automo- bilists should be among those who ap- precIate this new fabric, for, in spite of road dust, It Is always possible to feel clean" In clean collar. A col lar of this kind will last from two weeks to a month.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03
SEWARD COMING TO THE
 FRONT FOR FISHERIES

Seward is establishing name for itself ia the halibut business, the cold storage at that city having 500,000 pounds of halibut frozen in its big store rooms and sending out every. steamship with it's cooling rooms stored to capacity. So much fish has been received tht the San Juan Cold Storage company, the owners of the plant, have been forced to refuse to take any more fish, turning down over 1S4,OOO pounds ip four days. Seward has splendid chance to corral the fish business of the north if it can get transportation for the catch. A boat built especially to handle fish is needed to ply between Seward and Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Ad- ministrator of the estate of Miles Greegan. deceased, by the pro bate court for the territory of AL aska sitting in probate at Haines, Alaska, and any and all persons having claims against said estate, are required to present them to me, with the proper vouchers, at my office in the said town of Haines, within six months from date of first publication of this notice.
 Dated the 18th day of August 1918.
 J. G. Morrison, Administrator. ". B. Stout, Attorney for Admins
 trator.
 First Publication, Aug 22, 1918. Final Publication, Sept. 26, 1918.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03
ChineSe Onens

The Chinese people never associate dreams with lobster salad. Their art ist represents dreams pietorIally by means of spiral or curl, as of vapor, proceeding from the dreamer's head and broadening out until large enough to receive the figures which enter into and compose the dream.
 They believe that gorillas and bears are omens of sons, and serpents and snakes of daughters. (The ladies have Grandma Eve to thank for that.} If you dream of a dwarf. things will not go well; your enterprise will stick halfway and you win be a laughing stock to all; if of sweet perfume, you will meet women and girls; of bam- boos, you will become recluse; of combs, there will be separation; of willows, you will shortly travel, and if you dream of broken bed some i'll will befall your wife.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03
Ever Watchful
A Little Care May Save Many sksS'
 way Readers Future Trouble

Watch the kidney secretions.
 See that they have the amber hue of health; a
 The discharge not excessive or inc frequent;
 Contain no "brick- dust like" sedi- ment.
 Doans' Kidney Pills are especial ly for weak kidneys.
 Let user tell you how thay work.
 Sidney B. Hart, s25 w. shsT4 Ave, Spokane, Wash, says: 'Ths grip left my kidneys weak. My kidneys got so they didn't act free ly and the muscles of my back be- came stiff and achy. Many times I had dizzy spells and little black spots floated before my eyes, blur ring ny sight. A sharp pain caught me in my back whenever I bent over. Doan'a Kidney Pills had always been highly recommended 70 I thought would give them 8 trial. After I had used one box I was cur ed of that awful trouble, for my kidneys were in good condition a gain" ,. .....- .--......
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT, Hart had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03
EDITORIAL
FORMS FOR 1S-45 REGISTRANTS
 BEING DISTRIBUTED

The Wsr Department authorizes the following from the office of the Proves. Marshal General:
 Distribution of the printed forms which will Ue required for the reg istrauon Of men who will be affect ed by the proposed act of Congress extending the driat age limits has geas started under direction of the Provost Marshal General.
 The preparation and distribution ag these forms, together with the p.ovidiuy of other equipment need cd. constitutes probably the largest single task of the kind ever under taken Dy the Government. An idea Of the work involved may be gained trOa the fact that 16 of the largest envelope manufacturers in the coun- Try, for example, are working night and day turning out the S5,OOO,OOO envelopes that will be needed by To- cal boards in sending out the ques- ttonaires to registrants, and by reiE5trauts in returning them to the boards.
 Registration cards and question uaire forms are being printed by the millions. Practically all the large filing-case manufacturers in the country are busy turning out the cases that will be used in filing the registration cards and the returned missionaries. For the question nl.rcs alone 5S,OOO steel filing cas- cs arg being made, each capable of hoIdin 25O forms. Regulations gov cruiEs the registration have been drawn Up and only await the n sertIon of the registration date and any charges in the system that might be dictated by the final de- cislons of Congress. The bill as presented to Congress fixes the new age limits at IS to 45 years, and all printing orders have been tentative- ly based on the estimate that ap- ur0ximately 13,OOO,OO0 new regis trants will be added to the rolls under the extension of the ages 10 these limits. For an enrollment Of such magnitude it is estimated that the services of between 1OO,- UOO and 10000 registrars will be required, and that every school house in the country will be need cd for the registration.
 Generous response has been made by local boards throughout the coun- try to the recent request Of the Provost Marshal General that they begin preparations for the big reg istration in anticipation of early action by Congress. These prepara- tions, reports indicate, have gone ohead steadily in spite of the ob- .igatioE resting on the boards to DreOare for the enrolment on Au- gust 24 of those reaching their twenty-first birthday since June 5, 1918 and on or before August 24, 1918. -t--.
 It is the intention to have the boards completely equipped for the larger registration So that the increased man power may be reg istered, cataIogued, ana elassi- fled as rapidly as possible after the hiu is passed. Already entire express trains laden with forms and blanks are on their way across the continent.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

In the U. S. Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska at SkaS- way n probate in the matter of the estate fo s. H. Yeomans. exc cutrix of the estate above staten has filed in the above entitled court her final account of the estate or the sad deceased, and the hearing of sane has been fixed for satur- day the 2Sth day of September. 1918 at two o'clock in the after noon of said day at the court room In the federal court house at skag- way, and all persons having inter est in said estate are notified then and there to appear and file any objections they may have to said sc' count and to show cause, If any tns have, why said final account should not be allowed.
 Mrs. Ella Mary Yeomans,
 Administratrix. Dated at Skagwsy. Alaska. thia
 27th day of July, 1913.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03

that way? Why didn't you get up and say you'd go, anyway"
 "Why, Miss Marvin. thought a trial was trial. It would be queer for man to say: oh. stop it, I'll confess I'm guilty just to stop the fuss, wouldn't it?"
 "Wen. yes" Mary admitted, but you needn't let it come to that. Why do you suppose the Lord gave you all that strength if not to defend your country" .gsI
 "Oh, wh.," stammered Bert, "T!l go If you waat me to-" Put Mary had walked away, her head in the air.
 Bert was puzzled. He had heard little discussion of the war. To him It was matter of age. He'd go when called. What was the matter with the girl? He'd go ask her.
 Mary hesimted, then held out her hand. "I-mother says was rude to you today. Forgive me and I'll tell you how I feel about It."
 So Bert received his first lesson in natriotlsm from the lips of pretty girl, too much in earnest to remember that she was pretty; that Bert was handsome-Or anything else except that she wanted him to be a soldier.
 Presently Mrs. Marvin came in and Bert spent the happiest evening of his life. When he arose to go he asked and obtained permission to come again.
 Returning to the Windsor, he saw light in the Free Press office and went up to thank the editor for his kind ness. He disclalmed any credit, say ing that he was a friend of his family intimated that Bert was glad not to go to war.
 "Why, no, Mir. Pressman, don't care much either way. Thought I'd go when called; but I've made up my mind to enlist. I'm not a coward" But the editor dismissed him with a curt nod, to Bert's chagrln. ..
 His lessons in patriotism progressed till the town wondered if Bert would stay in Hays or Mary go to the noun taIns. Bert was sure that life without Mary was not worth living. But Mary tearfully but firmly refused him, dear ly as she knew she loved him; she could not marry man younger than herself-she was past twenty. Bert did not tell her he had enlisted, but said gOod-by and took the first train back to camp. A dreary Journey, but more than one indifferent chap who talked to Bert had his views changed about his duty to his country.
 His camp fellows met him eagerly, glad that he was back; they had miss- ed him; had some mall for him, too.
 It was a belated letter from his mother, telling him of sickness, dis' cOuragements and Inability to get mall, but the paragraph that held his at tentIon read: You are now of draft age, my dearest son, because after you were hurt and missed school, gave you the birthday of the baby that died, so you'll not seem so behind in school work. No one knows this, dearest, but mother and you. Do as your heart bids you"
 Hearts all right, mother dear." he whispered, kissing the letter. Then to the camp:
 Well, fellows, came back to tell you the news. I'm engaged to the prettIest girl in Ellis county, and have enlisted in Uncle Sam's army-in Col orado-didn't want to stand in the way of any Hays patriots--so better be good to Bertie while you've got 6 chance"
 Of course, the announcement of his engagement was Q bit nasty, but Mary corroborated 1t when told the partlcu lars.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03
90 r. $. ARMY DIVISIONS
 NOW ON FRENCH SOIL
semiweekly press interview by

semiweekly press interview by Gen March, August 21, 1918: Since the last time talked to you the allies have continued their activity in France, making attaeKS on limited fronts at widely separ" ated points. In the Flanders salient the Hanks have been bent in by attacks southeast of Meteren on tho north flank and near MerVille on the southern flank. The new apex produced became untenaole TOT the enemy and they fell back. The salient has been flattened out by a retirement of from to ? miles on a 14-mile front.
 East of Arras on the Scarpe Xiv CT the British advanced in sharp fighting, taking Faupoux. On the plairs near Rove, the continued pressure by the French and British 1 has carried the line well back or the old 1S4O-4i 4lHe'
 Between the Disc and the Aisne on a 15-mile front the French in itiated an attack on Sunday evening. That carried the line forward about 4 miles across 8 broken plateau to it's northern edge from which the French now overlook the plains a round Noyon, which is only miles away.
 In the Vosges the 5th United Statc Division, in the sector of St. Die. which has been quiet for a lon0 time, captured the town of Fra belle, eliminating very shrap sal lent there. Here the line is only 4 miles from the German frontier.
 The attack reported to me verb ally by the Associated Press this morning north of the Ancre has not been officially reported, and l will not comment on it. Germans occu- pied the positions of their farth- ost advance the line was 25O miles Hong. It is now less than 200.
 We have now in France the fol- flowing divisions: 1st, 2d, Sd, 4th, 9th, 9th, 26th, 27th, 2Sth, 29th, SOth, 32d, 3Sd, S5th, S6th, S7th' fist, 42d, 76th, 77th, 18th, 7sth' SOth, S1st, sgd, S8d, S5th, Ssth' 9Oth, 91st, 92d, 93d-32 divisions of troops.
 In getting these divisions over ann i in projecting a larger program, which has now been presented to Congress, the successful accomplish ment of such a feat depends, of course, On having shipping. When war broke out the United States had DO shipping marine, as you all know. and in order to accomplish we have had to SCOUT the world for ships.
 Ships coming in from the Elmer gencv Fleet Corporation keep swell ing the number at our disposal, and w4 took over German interned ships requisitioned Dutch ships, and we chartered and hired from other pa- tions all the ships We could charter ana hire from them. That is where a large portion of the American money goes that is contributed; the contribution of ships is paid for by the American people. We have had fn addition to that one ship which really was given to us-Brazil gave us a ship for two trips without any compensation at all-and so far as l know that is the only ship We got | that way. In order to carry out the still larger program, before the shippiug-fleet construction gets to the point where they can carry it, 1t will be necessary for us to hire and charter other ships In sufficient quantity to carry it through.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03
To Cure n Gold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- NE Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. B. w. GROVES signature Is On each box. sec. WeG
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03

1918 A. G. Spaulding 6 Bros. Championship Tennia balls now in stock st Keller Bros. Adv. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03

No one talks of Heinie Zimmerm as a veteran of the game, but h" He is one of the oldest players In !'.. of service in the National league. has been In 1t 13 years.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03

FOR SALE-Partly furnished three room cottage, $S50. Inquire Daily Alaskan, If.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03

COUGH DROPS. Admin istered OF sugar. Acts almost h. stant!y. The prescription oS an eminent physician. Keller Bros The saR-To4 Drug Store
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03

Manager Mitchell of the Cubs con- tends that Hal Chase Is the king of first basemen, and in that he Is sup ported by Willie Keeler, who says that Chase knows more about playing the bag than any other man he has ever seen.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03

Ollie O'Mara has improved greatly his all around play since he had Il first tryout with the Robins. Lack c confidence hurt him theR but n so 1ourn in the minors fixed that.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03

With the departure of Barnes for Camp Funston, the Giants ran up q total of five men contributed to the National army this season. The oth- CTS are Baird, Kelly, John Paul Jones and Rube Benton.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-03

Dated at Skagwsy, Alaska. tha
 27th day of July. 1913.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
GALICIJoJE s1AUc1A BA
DAS.

Londonas, geg. H. -Galici-
jos lenkp socijalistq parlamen-
to atstovai Austrijos pre-
mjeriui DR.. Seydler pasiunte
telegrama, kad Galiciios gy-
ventojai, lenkai If kit, Mrs
ia badu If jiems pagelba is
niekur nepramatoma. Gwen
tojams gall pagelbeti tiktai
patti vyriausybe.
AtstoVai pazymi, kad "
bado pasekmes vyriausybe tu-
res pasiimti atsakomybe, iei
laiku neduos nelaimingiems
reikiamos pagelbos. Kitais 70
dziais tariant, kad jei vyriau-
sybe neatkreips j tai domos,
Galicijoje lures paixilti revo-
lucia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
NELAIsVIAI sAKo, HIN
DENBURGAS MIREs.
10 vieta esas uzemes gen. Won
Mackensen.

Londonas, geg. IA. Visi
pastaromis dienomis paimti
nelaisven vakarQ fronte vo-
kieGiai kareiviai tvirtina, kad
fieldmarsalas Won Hinden-
burg yra mires. Apie tai pra-
mesa laiskais j Daily Express
is kar6s fronto anglu oficie-
rial.
Vietoje Won. Hindenburgo,
anot nelaisviu pasakojimo,
dabar pagarsejes gen. Won
Mackensen. Visi vokieciQ gy-
ventojai pasitiki, kad gen. Won
Mackensen laimesias kare Vo-
kietijai.
Express pazymi, kad turbut
tycia praplatinta gandas apie
Won Hindenburgo mirti, kuo-
met vokieGiams nepasiseke su
ofensyYa.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
TRoCKIs PARDAVE LEN.
KIJA v0KIEcIAMs.
suprantama, taip turejo pa
daryti ir su Lietuva.

Geneva, geg. 14.-Lailras-
tis Gazette of Lausanne pra-
mesa, kad Brest-Litovske a.
part zinomos taikos sutarties
su Vokietija, bolsevil1u taikos
delegacija, kurios priesakyj
buvo Trockis, padare su vo-
kieciais kita, slapta sutarti,
kuri palyti Lenkija (be abe
jones ir Lietuva. Red.).
Minetas laikraStis net pad6-
jo istisq ia bo1sevilSu su vo-
kieeiais padaryta slapta SUI
tarti, susidedancia is septyniQ
paragraph (posmu). Sulig
tos sutarties, Russia paveda
Lenkijai iSSimtinai Vokie-
THAI, kaip politikiniu, taip e
konominiu ir militariniu zvilg
sniais.
Penktame tos sutarties pa
ragrafe, paw, pasakyta, jogei
Russia busimoj general6j tai
kos konferencijoj pasizada
paremti Vokietijos reikalavi-
mus, kad lenkq tautos klausi-
mas yra iSimtinai volieGiQ
vidujinis klausimas, kad tasai
klausimas todel negali tureti
nieko bendra su kitais tarp-
tautiniais klausimais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
BoLsEvIKAI NUs1sKUN.
DzIA VOKIEGIAMS.

Londonas, geg: 14.-BolSe-
vikQ uzsieniQ reikalp komisa-
ras Cicerin bevieliu telegraph
pasiunt6 depeSq savo pasiun-
tiniui Berlyne, kad Russia
praSanti Vokietijos nesibriau-
ii Rusijos gilumon if pertrauk
ii visokius susiremimus su ru-
sais, kadangi toksai vokieeiq
pasielgimas tai aiskus Brest
-Litovsko sutarties lauzymas
ir tas pagimdo dideli rusuose
nepasitenkinima.
Is Berlyno is6jo isakymas,
kad jei ant kolio nors ap-
ginkluoto laivo Juodose ju-
rese rasis rusp igula, vokie-
ciai toki laiva visuomet uz-
atakuosia ir nuskandinsia.
Didziuma rusQ kares laivq
Juodose jurese jau teko vo-
kieciams. Bet keli torpediniai
LAVAL suspejo pasprpsti is
Sevastopolio il pasislepti A
zoyo iurese. Site laval taigl
ir daro vokieciams nesmagu-
mus. Kad ju apsisa.lgoti, Ber-
lynas il iSleido virsmineta i
sakyma.
Bolsevikai veikiai atsake
tai Berlynui. Pasake, kad kai-
zerio noras bus pildomas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
AR Tx NEPRADEDA NAU-
10 UzPUOLIMO.
Trijose vietose seka paseles
bombardavimas

Londonas, geg. 14.-Vakar
vokieGiai paleido darban savo
armotas antkart trijose vie
tose prizes talkininkQ pozicijaS
vakaru fronte, butent Kem-
mel, Arras ir Amiens iSpjovo-
Sc.
Sp6jama, ar tik kartais ne
bus pradzia naujos ofensyvos,
mes uzvakar vokieciai apsiej0
ramiai. Turbut jie dare galu-
tinus pasiruoSimus.
Dvi savaiti pra6jo, kaip vo-
kieGiai pertrauk6 pastarQjQ
ofensyva. Talkininku iakunai
tvirtina, kad tue metu vokie-
Giai buvo labai uzimti pasi-
ruoSimais. Savo tq paslruOsl-
ma jie uzdengdavo tai vienur,
tai kitur smarkiais armotQ
Saudymais. Bet dabar jau ais
ku, kad jie turbut vel m6gins
pakilti. Juk porQ savaiGiQ lai-
ko tur6io pasiruoSimui.
Talkininkai stipriai stow
savo pozicijose If nepaleidzia
* akin vokieGiQ veikimo. Tai
kininkai humane, ko vokiecial
nori, kokius tikslus jie turf.
Jei Zinc, kad vokieciai sma-
ginasi pulties ant Amiens ar
ba ant Ypres. Mes tai svar-
biausi vieti, prie kuriQ priest
ninkas senai kabinasi.
Prancuzai, anglai ir ameri-
konai siandie taip pasigaml-
ne, kad jiems nebaisus nei di-
dziausias teutonQ uzpuolimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
VOK|EC|AI PRADEJ0 BON.
BARDAv|MA TR|JOSE
v|ETOSE
Gal Ge stos dar ViGnan
uzpuOIiman
Won HINDENBURG MlRES?
TEUTONAI TURF STOTI
UzPUOLIMAN.
Niekas nezino, kokioj vietoj
jie pakils.

Londonas, geg. 14.-Pra6jo
dvi savaiti, kuomet vokieciai
pertrauk6 pastaraja savo o.
fensyvQ Ypreso fronte, kuo-
met talkininkai jiems uzdav6
dideli smugi Siauriuose nuo
kalvos KENNEL. Nuo to laiko
vokieGiai apsistojo ir ligsiol
nepasijudino is vietos, iSemus
lokalius talkininkQ uzpuoli-
mus, kuriais kaikur atimama
nuo vokieciQ svarbesn6s pozi-
ciios. Pastaromis dienomis
kaip Pikardijoj, taip Flandri-
joj prancuzai su anglais si-tQ
laim6jo.
PramatOma, kad tokiam
stovyj vokieciai ilgai negali
pasilaikyti. Jie yra priversi
trumpoj ateityj If vel vienur
ar kitur prad6ti milziniSkq O.
fensyvq. VokieciQ neveikimas
kar6s frOnte kaizerio militia
ristams yra kenksmingas
daiktas, kadangi gyventojai
ina nerimauti ir reikalauja
baigti kare.
Baigti kare norisi If militia
ristams. Bet jiems nesinori is
savo nagQ paleisti visa to, ka
jie kar6s metu yra uzgrobe.
Kad palaikyti Sales gwen
toiuose lygsvara, kad juos su-
raminti, vokieciQ generals
Stabas priverstas stumti divi-
zijas ofensyyon, betikslen If
pragaiStingon kovon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-14
voKIE6IU DUJos KANKI-
MA zM0NES.

Geneva, geg. IA. sveicari-
jos kariuomene ties Alzaso
siena turi daug nesmagumq
If pavojaus nuo nuodingpjp
vokieeip dujp, kurias vejas
mesa tiesiog ant syeicarijos.
Vokieciq gyventojai aplink
Rhena perspeta, kad jie daz-
niau vartotq tam tikrasias
kaukes, kurios apsaugoja nuo
nusinuodijimo dujomis. Fri
burge if kitur net mokyklas
1anka vaikiai vaiksecioja su
kaukemis, kad neuzsinuodinti
dujjomis.