davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

member of the Gun Club. Once g year a registered urapsnUoting lour- nament is conducted. The one this year attracted 97 shooters, 75 coming in automobiles over the Lincoln high way. They came because it was a Red Cross Shoot. It was to aid the cause of humanity. Then, again, it was announced that the Atglen Chap ter of the Red Gross would provide lunch. Those who have been to At glen know what this means.
 The entire profits of the tourna- ment, dinners and all, were turned over to the Red Cross. These profits amounted to $497.60, and one shooter immediately handed the funds to make the total $500. There isn't another gun club in town of the same popu- lation that can show such record. Many will try for it, however, within the next year. This is only another indication of what the trapshooters of the Uni4ad States are doing for the American Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
GAFFNEY TO SUPPORT
 HEYDLER AS PRESIDENT

With James B. Gaffney, who again has control of the Boston Braves, pub Hey asserting his intention to sup port John Heydler as permanent pres ident of the National League when it convenes in Boston in Decem- Der, there is idication of a break in the higher councils of the sport that promises to enliven the off season considerably.
 Ther has been no effort to con ceaI the resentment on the part of some National League club owners over the bungTing tactics of Ban Johnson, August Hermann, ct al before ad during the world series between the Red Sox and Cubs There is feeling that baseball will be better off with reconstructed commission and a thorough cleans ing when the sport is resumed on an organized basis after the war and it is highly probable that MT Gaffney may take a leading part in the fight to re-establish the game on the best possible scale. His declara- tion in favor of John Heydler, former | ly secretary of the National League and one of the best informed of base ball executices. is taken by many tC 1 indicate that he will have an impor- tant role in the work of reorganizing baseball after the war
 | That Heydler will be made per manent president of the Nationa League is almost foregone con- clusion. It is known that lat leas- five club owners in the ol&ar circ.i- prefer him to any other candidate for that all important position. They realize the league lost heavily whe1 John K Tener rC&igned and tha Heydler would be by long odds tht best man to succeed him.
 It is the firm opinion of man! we'll informed baseball msn that thu public will have more to say abou the conduct of the national sport thar ever before when baseball is resumed The d9C. of the star chamber proceed ings the back stair brand of polite and the era of crack brained manage ment, during which baseball lost man. friends, is at an end.
 Just what is the programme o those who desire to see baseball reUr ganized completely is unknown at thi time, but it is certain it will be dis closed when the National and Ameri can leagues convene next December Like the kaisers and tsars of Europe the moguls of baseball are due for
 trip to the sportive scrap pile.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
Daniel Roone,s nReIeoan. ?

Instinctively like answers the call of like, and pc laps the reason so many of us venerate the memory of Daniel Boone, great pioneer, explorer, hunter, and surveyor, is that we have simi- lar gift for spelling. The Columbia Missourian reprints the following let ter, written by Boone slortly before his death: ' the relegan I have is to Love and God believe in Jesus Christ do all :. good to my neighbor and my self at can and do as little harm as I can help and trust on gods marcy for the rest. st."-Kansas. City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
RENAMED WITNESSES IN
 NEWsERRY PROBE FREED

Nwe York, oct. l6.--Anan A. Tem- pieton, Frank N Blair and Thomas f. Phillips. chief campaigners for Truman II. New berry, L. <. x. R.. re- publican candidate for United States senator from Michigan were freed today from enforced detention here as witnesses in federal investigation Cf the expenditures Of the %ewperry committee in the primary campaign lust August.
 The three men momentarily wr-r remanded 10 the custody of the Unit cd States marshal when writs of hab- eas corpus, under which they had es- caped confinement in Jail last Friday Tor refusal to answer questions before the grand jury. were dismissed. How ever, Judge Clayton accepted ,heir in dividual sponslbilities to the extent Of S5iOo0 to appear in cOnrt when summoned. and without the formal ity of bail. released the defendants for twenty days. Meantime their coun- sel Martin w. Littleton, will take the ease on appeal to the United States supreme court.
 Tempieton, Blair and Phillips. chair man, treasurer and publicity director, respectively, of the Newberry commit tee, announceI that they would re- turn at once to Detroit 10 connuct t'' campaign of their candidate aEalnst Henry Ford, the democrat l.-.--..--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
PRACTICE STARTED AT THE YALE FIELD


 Yale's football practice started Tues day. when the candidates for two mil itaTy units began training at Yale Field. No formal coach will be chos- en, but plenty of Yale graduates will be available and John Mack, the vet eran trainer and coach, will be in charge of the conditioning and gen. eral work of the squad
 Professor Robert N Corwin, head of the athletic council, is a former football captain, and will have gener al direction of the gridiron work, in cooperation with Major Samuel We'll don, the military officer who is at the head of the Yale Student Army Training Corps.
 Plans for the first game of the sea- son are maturing. This will be play ed next Saturday when teams repre- senting the Army Training Corps and the Naval Unit meet These two un- it's will play several games this seo- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
HOW TRAPsHooTERs HELP
 IN FRONT LINE TRENCHES

This editorial from the Pittsburgh Sun, issue of September 13, is evil dence that trapshooting is rightly named the Patriotic Sport"
 Another truly American idea which is saving many lives in the front lines are the so called 'buck-shot squads These squads are made up of crack trapshooters. Instead of directing their efforts on clay pigeons they defect the hand grenades which the Germans hurl toward their trenches. The force of a full charge of buckshot on a Mills bomb, for instance is to make it fall many yards short of the object for which it was intended It explodes, of course, but outside the trench, and the steel particles fly harmlessly over the heads of the men. Thus a popular American sport has been directed toward winning the war"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
AsoUlTH CoMMENDs REPLY
 MADE BY PRESIDENT WILSON

London. Oct. 15.-Ex- Premier As auth in a speech today referred to President Wilson's latest note In re- Ply 10 the peace proposals of Ger many. saving:
 The reply which President Wilson has given 10 Germany is exactly what was required. It is terse, Gignifed and outspoken and goes to the root of the matter. It leaves no loophole to escape"
 We cannot imperil the lascendency we have gained on sea and land or give breathing time to the enemy who could not be trusted to observe either the rules of honor or humanity"
 Mr. Asquith said the man objec- tive Of the allies was to destroy Prus- siSnism nilitarism. There is no one in the civilized world who does not feel that the doom of war, IS sealed, ' he added.
 Mir. Asduith declared that the over lures of the enemy came from people who knew in their heart Of hearts that they would have to give up the game. The reply must come. rom the German people themselves. He said there was no one better qualified thar President Wilson to he the spokesman Tor the common cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
NAVY'S BIG GAME WITH
 GREAT LAKES ELEVEN

The big game of the Naval Acade- my season is expected to be the con test against the eleven of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station to be played at Annapolis on Nov. 25. A return game at Chicago was suggested for Thanksgiving Day-The midship men would like to accept, but fear that the department would not grant permission for the trip.
 The midshipmen have service games for the next two Saturdays They open the season in Annapolis next Saturday against the eleven of the Naval Pay Officers School of Prince ton and oppose the Newport Naval Training Station eleven on Oct. 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
PASSING OF THE MOOSE
 IN THE UNITED STATES

A note of Warning is sounded by the Supervisor of the United States Supervisor National Forest, L. M. Brownell, to the effect that the moose, giant of the deer family, is rapidly following the buffalo along the sloping way that leads to obliteration.
 The big game animal fof the Minne- sota pineries has for years been the moose. In the heart of that region lies the Superior State Game Refuge with it's 1000 900 acres of land, and here in larger numbers than anywhere else in this land have been found these hermits of the aimal kingdom, pacing, solitary the forest aisles; browsing summer, hook or shoulder deep in lake on maple birch and willow, or, in or streahm, baff1ing the stinging flies
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
WOODSTOCK

Al tho republican caucus last week the following nominations were made: Judge Of frohste. Clarence H. Child representatives. Albert N. Hammond ''s-ence H. Child justices of the res"e, Luther J. t.eavitt. Charles. M Perrin. Louis H. Linderman, Robert E s-ris. Harris l. Sanger. William Nj lis .iup. Oliver A. Hiscox, Emerson Morse Wayland P Harris
 No serves were held at tho caurches in the town Sunday.
 The academy opened Monday morn inz after being closed for week Sevoral of the district schools arc closed on account of the prevailins epidemic.
 The H'nrichs family closed theil summer home. Cloverlea, Monday and returned to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
ATGLEN IS A REAL
 RED CROSS TOWN

Atglen is a town in Pennsylvania right smart town is Alglen. Ney- rtheless it is a good wager that not more than one in a hundred trap shooters know where Atglen is loca- ted.
 We'll let you in on some things about Atglen, so that you will know what we are driving at.
 It is located in Chester county 50 miles from Philadelphia has a popu- lation of 546 souls and has set a mark in trapshooting annals that will not soon be surpassed. Every male resident of Atglen is a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite AS Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street
 entrance. Phone
Queer Post Office Names.

Strange names have often been given to post offices in the United States. The latest list shows, a place called Ace, in Missouri; an Affinity !a West Virginia, Barefoot in Georgia, a Bigfoot in Texas, Blowout in Idaho, a Braggadoc;o in Missouri, Chuckie in North Carolina. Difficulty in Wyo- ming, and Mud in Texas. The post office doesn't care, of course, so long as the name is written legibly and tAe county and state are given.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
AMENDMENTS TO THE
 GERMAN CONSTITUTION

Copenhagen, Oct 16. = (By The A. D.)-Germany' federal council has ac- cepted the proposed amendment to the constitution, article 2, making it read:
 ''The consent of the federal coun- cil and the reichstag is required for a declaration of war in the empire g name, except in a case where imperial territory has already been invaded or it's coasts attacked"
 Section 8 of Article is amended to read: Treaties of peace and treaties with foreign states which deal with affairs coming under the competence of the imperial law giving bodies re- quire the consent of the federal coun- cil and the reichstag.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
BOXING SHOWS ARE
 FORCED TO CLOSE

With but few exceptions near
 ly every city in the west and east where boxing is allowed has been forced to shut down on account of the rapid spread of Spanish inf1u- enza. The cities affected are Bos-
 ton, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Syra- cuse, Rochester Cleveland Pitts burgh; Denver, Milwaukee. St. Paul, Chelsea. Mass. Akron, Ohio Colum- bus. Ohio, and many other places. It is not likely that the sport will be
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
TROOPS ARE PREPARED TO QUELL STRIKE IN BOHEMII

London, Oct, 16.-A despatch to the Central News from Amsterdam says that in Prague the streets from the suburbs to the city proper arc occu- pied by troops armed with aand gre nades and machine guns in conse- quence of a threat by the Czechs to call a general strike throughout Bo- hemia.
 The despatch adds that pamphlets have been circulated declaring that a Czech republic will be proclaimed shortly
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
and munching the tender shoots of

And now, says MT. Brownell, they are moving on-some to the Canadian woods, but more from their unhappy hunting grounds in Minnesota to the happy no-huting grounds in oblivion. Their bodies are found often, scorned as regards the meat or even the ant lers, bullet-rent simply to gratify the idle caprice of puerile- spirited hunter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
Survival.

Life is a struggle, but not . w1P- fare; it is days labor, but labor on Gods earth, under the sun and starr with other laborers, where we may think and sing and rejoice as we work. John Burroughs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

schedules for last season were in the making the Salt City eleven being at Providence for the first game, with Brown slated to return the visit this fall.
 With the abolition of varsity foot ball and the substitution of service team play the agreement went by the board The Syracuse management insisted that the hilltoppers show their service team there in November when negotiations were opened a short time ago, and it is expected that Brown will accede to the request.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
CANADIAN GOLF CLUB OUT TO RAISE $26,o00

The big drive of the Royal Cana dian Golf Association. which will take place on Thanksgiving Day on the links of all clubs affiliated with the association throughout the Dominion, is off to a splendid start. Frank A. Rolph, Toronto, the president of the R. c. G. A., has received from the honorary secretary of the Canadian Seniors Golf Association a check for $500 for the fund This amount was voted by the Senators for patiotic pur- poses at their first annual tourna- ment in Montreal and the president, Mir. Baker, c. V. O., and governors de- cided to devote it to the ThaAksgiv- ing Day event.
 The R. c. G. A. is giving a hand some trophy to be competed for at each club. It is hoped that at least S25,000 will be raised on the golf links of the Dominion on Thanksgiving Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
BILLY KELLY-ETERNAL
 RACE NOW ARRANGED

A race between Eternal and Billy Kelly at Laurel on Oct. "A was ar ranged yesterday. J. w. McClelland, owner. and Kimball Patterson, train CT of Eternal, and J. K. l.. Ross and Guy Bedwell owner and trainer, res pectively of Billy Kelly, met, each owner. will wager $1O,000.
 The Laurel management offers a purse of $10,000 to the winner The successful owner retains his $10,000 and the other $20,0 will be put in Liberty bonds for the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

resumed again for at least two weeks, as the heads of the health department in the different cities seem to think that the malady might be checked enough by that time to permit the people to attend boxing shows again.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 1s.-Cotton futures opened steady. October 3175; Decem- Der 3025; January 29S5; March 295e; May 2935 to 2s17.
 Spot cotton quiet; middling 3230.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
MONEY,

New York, Oct. 1s.-CaIl money strong; high 6; low $ ruling rate 6; closing bid 5-4; offered at 6; last loan 6. Bank acceptances 4 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
Matter. of pj.pos,.Io,

"How do they fish for pearls, dadr" Well, some wives threaten and oth- CTS nag."-Louisville Courier-JournaL
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

Kind words are never lost unless | woman puts them in letter and gives it to her husband to mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

There are more fugitives from in- justice than from justice
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-15

Too Much Supervision.-An Of the
people are not fools. We heard Sena-
tor McLaurin say in speech that
"he would rather address an audience
in Sumter or Anderson than any
where in South Carolina. The intel
ligence on the average is not only
higher. but the people take a more
active interest in public affairs"
We thought Of this when we saw
In the papers yesterday a dispatch
from Sumter. saying she did not
want any more demonstration agents"
That is one Of the biggest humbugs
going on today in South Carolina. To-
mato agents, hook worm agents-any
old thing to create Job and draw a
salary. This state is being bankrupt
by just such folly.
There Is a story Of Chinaman who
burned his house down to roast q
pig, which reminds us very much
of the doings OF so-called demonstra-
ton agents. The whole thing Is an
internal fraud.
Politics in South Carolina are pure
ly factional II Ii not the general
welfare, but a game Of political check
,ers-with the public fiesh pots for
pawna
Brass not brainsl-Anderson Tri-
bune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-15
German organization and method can
not remove the cause.

German organization and method can
not remove the cause.
Prices have reached fabulous pro-
portions. Christmas geese at Berlin
brought about $50 each. Soap Is un-
obtainable. Soap and chocolates were
the Christmas presents mostly In de-
mand.
The clamor for peace arises from
all classes. but particularly from
strangely enough. do not seem to az
feet the optimism which prevails. Peo-
pie believe firmly that the negotiations
with Russia will end the war on the
eastern front, remove the food short
age and open the door to general
peace.
Spirit Of Unrest and Revolt Spreads.
"A spirit of questioning. of unrest.
even OF incipient revolt, is abroad and
Is spreading. For example. / learned
the significant fact that the prisons
at Spandou. to which all political
prisoners are sent. are filled to over
crowding. and recently sentenced Of
Tenders. like German women, in que
ues have TO wait their turn for admis-
sion.
Soldiers and workmen who have
had the courage to denounce the
kaiser publicly form proportion or
these prisoners.
1T would be folly however. TO at
tach any exaggerated Importance to
this new spirit. which is stronger in
Berlin and Prussia than in other parts
Of the empire.
IAN anti-dynastic movement on the
Russian lines Is out Of the question
in Germany during the war. German
discipline. German servility and Ger
man respect for authority do more
than the iron hand OF authority to
render such revolution impossible.
in Berlin the ka s"r and the royal
family are looked On coldly. The
Crown Prince is everywhere intensely
disliked by all classes. People dislike
him because he lives in comfort, even
in luxury, at the front, thus forming
glaring contrast to the life led by
the troOpS"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-15
COOKING SOY BEANS.
Receipts for Preparing Dried Beans
For The Table.

HoCeiptS TOT FTopdE"S S''Se Se'-
For The Table.
Soy beans belong to the class Of
foods known as the legumes. which
are familiar in one form or another
to everyone in the United States. The
white, or navy. beans are used large
~ in the north: cowpeas are more IA
milar in the south, and the red, or
kidney, beans in the southwest. Len
tils. peas, and black beans are also
legumcs and so. too, are peanuts.
As specialists in the Office of Home
Economics point out, the legumes, as
a class, are very rich in protein,
substance needed for bodybuilding
purposes. The varieties Of protein,
though similar, differ in their chemi-
cal makeup. that Of meat, milk, and
eggs being usually described as per
feet" because it is entirely suitable
for use in body building. The pro-
tcin Of common cereals and at least
some legumes. on the other hand,
has not all the parts necessary to
make body protein. To add milk to
such foods. as we so often do In
planning meals, Is an easy way OF
making sure that food meets the
body needs as regards the kind Of
protein. For such reasons 1t follows
that it Is desirable to use legumes
To reduce the amount Of meat, milk,
and eggs eaten, but not to replace
them entirely. The legumes are.
therefore. more correctly called
meat savers" than meat substitu-
tes." AS savers Of meat, however. all
the legumes, and particularly soy
beans. have a very high value, as the
following figures show.
As Sources Of Body Fuel.
Yellow soy beans. the variety most
commonly used in America, are about
three -eights. or 3s.5 per cent. protein
and would have a fuel value not far
from 1000 calories per pound, II all
material In them were completely
digested. 1t is safe. probably, to es-
innate that in the case Of all the le-
gumes about eight-tenths is digested.
This makes the figures for soy beans
80 per cent OF digestible protein and
the fuel value $500 calories per
pound. The corresponding figures
for navy beans are 16 per cent Of
digestible protein and about 1900
calories per pound.
When soy beans sell for 10 cents
per pound and navy or white beans
at 80 cents. q person gets about five
times as much protein for a given
sum OF money and four times an
much body fuel In buying soy beans
as in buying navy or white beans
Soy Beans Rich in Fat.
A given sum Of money spent for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-15
German Thorouehnsss.-Prof. Cha

German Thoroughness.-Prof. Chas.
Epson Clark Of the American academy
in Rome, tells in his lectures an inter-
esting story about the thoroughness Of
the German intelligence department as
applied to information about officers
In the armies of other countries.
1t appears that an American officer
whom he calls Capt Wilson, was be-
ing conducted through the intelligence
department Of the German war office
in Berlin. Here we keep our card
index files giving the records OF Of
ficers In the armies Of other coun-
tries," said his guide.
Capt, Wilson named several officers
of high rank in America and found,
when the files were consulted. that
nation about them.
but of course, you have no infor-
nation about me-" ventured the
American. whereupon the guide pro-
duced q card giving Capt Wilson's
military record. Turning the card over,
the guide said, You live I'm Utica, N.
T., where you have home, about an
acre Of ground and on the grounds are
two wells"
any home In In Utica all right"
said Capt. Wilson, .but you are mis-
taken about the wells, for have only
dne."
7 when Capt. Wilson returned 70
America he carefully went over his
property In Utica and, to his surprise,
tfSund another well which he did not
}nov JHas there. It had become over
kruwn with weeds and ahrubbery. s.