davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
VALE SENDING OUT
 PLANS FOR ENROLMENT

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 6.-It was announced tonight al Yale university that letters are being sent to all stu dents who have signified their inten- ton Of entering or returning 10 Yale this fall. outlining tho plans for en- rollmcnt in colleges under war depart ment control as a result of the re- ,ised seiective service law. The an nounoement says that all students of 1S years or above must register with their local draft boards on Sept 12. iut after entering college will be in- ducted into ;he military service as student -privates; will receive pay from the government as such and will le provided with uniforms, barracks and mess at government expense.
 The Yale entrance examinations for freshmen will be held as usual be- ginning Sept. 16. and no students will hs admitted except by examinations in the usual way.
 The war department has placed a ieavy responsibility upon our cole gate institutions and Is anxious to make them as far as possible reser- Voirs of officer material" the state nient says With this general pur- pose and with the broad plans ouis lined hy the committee on education the university authorities are in en- tIrr Ff-mpathv"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
HOG ISLAND CONTRACTORS CHARGED WITH EXfREVAGANCE

Washington, Sept. $. Contractors
 and sub-contra ctors who built the Hog
 Island, Pa. shipyard. are charged
 with extravagance during the early
 days of the work in a report now in
 the hands of Attorney General Greg ory to be transmitted soon to Presi-
 dent Wilson. It was said today, how
 ever, that investigation of the project, conducted for the past seven months
 by G. Carroll Todd. assistant to the
 attorney general. and Mark Hy1nan, a
 department of justice attorney, at the direction of President Wilson, failed to show grounds for criminal prescott tion
 The investigators charge that the agents of the American Interna tional Corporation. which built the enormous plant for the government in placing orders for materials, permitted the charging of exorbitant prices which in turn were passed on to the gov l ernment. Wages at first were on a higher scale thai elsewhere in the in dustrial district. the report says. and
 many shipyard experts were hired at l salaries which in some cases appeared
 more than commensurate with the ability of the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
DEMoBILlzATloN MAY
 REQUiRE TWO YEARS

Washington, Sept. 6.-The twelve million dollar emergency agricultural appropriation bill with it's rider for national prohibition from next July 1 until the American armies are de- mobilized after the end Of the war passed tonight by the senate without roll call.
 Before final passage of ti.s, measure the senate voted, 45 to to retain the prohibition rider. A final effort tt postpone the effective date of the dry" legislation to December 30,' 1919 was defeated.
 The bill now goes to the house ane because of. the many amendments in serted by the senate it undoubtedly will be sent to conference. Prohibi tion leaders, however, expect .th' house to agree to the dry rider st that there will be no possibility O
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
4o7 NAMES IN TWO
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, Sept. 6.-The following casualties are reported by the Com manding General of the American Ex- peditionary Forces:
 Killed in action 14; missing in ac tion [: wounded severely 7S died of wounds g; died from accident and other causes 2; wounded, degree un- determined 35; total 145. New England men are:
 Killed in Action.
 Privates- -Stanislau Andrych, B Whitcomb, Webster, Mass; George A Johnson, 15 Maiden St. Worcester Mass; Carl J. Lindberg, 69 Birch s.. Worcester, Mass.
 Wounded Severely.
 Corporal James Agnew, PTS Bank St., Bridgeport, Conn. Privates-Alfred J. Demers, 90 Plan tation St, Worcester, Mass; Raymond J. Atchinson, 37 Grant St. Framing. ham, Mass; Robert H. Barker, Pros pect St. West Bridgewater. Mass; Iver s. Johnson, Eddy St. West Au- burn, Mass; Alfonzo Stearns. -Nortf St. West Warren Mass; Charles Vim cent, PIainfieId, Conn.
 Wounded Degree Undetermined). Corporals-Frank Tella, Solar St. Providence, R. l.; Stanley Suganski 1 Private Joseph B. Saliunas, 26 Leonard St, Waterbury, Conn.
 FRIDAY AFTERNOONS LIST.
 Killed in action 20; missing in ac ton 69; wounded severely 143; diet of wounds II; wounded, degree unde termined 112; died of disease '; tota S62.
 New England men are:
 Killed in Action.
 Private Edgar H. Greenhalgh, 1 Arch St., Providence R. I.
 Died of Disease. Privates-Harold Beaton $ Broa, St., Weymouth, Mass; James M. Hig gins, 16 Berkley St., Lawrence, Mass.
 Wounded Severely. Corporals-Kenneth T. Church, Der stein Heights, So. Meriden, Conn; Kan Elsing, Winslow St., Roxbury, Mass
 Privates-Joseph w. Smith, Mort Hatfield, Mass; Joseph Racher, Temple St., Hartford, Conn; Frederic B. Clark 51 Hawkins St, Waterbur! Conn; Eugene J, Dion, "A Fainter St Worcester, Mass; A. R. Foley, l CuINe St., west INeN tOII NdSS. .--t '-
 Wounded Degree Undetermined. Lieutenant Arthur M. Walker, Stock bridge, Mass
 Sergeants-Frank Herbert T.adcal 14 Prospect St., Baldwinsville, Mass Frank A. Thompson. 45 Satherian St. Lowell Mass.
 Corporals-F'ayette Earl Goodier, Il Pocasset Ave, Providence, R., l.: A bert A. Lester, 1S1 Exchange St., Law renee, Mass; Matthew Michael Maj garita, S56 Ogden St., Brldgepor Conn. Mechanic Edward E. Johnson, Be 476, Maynard, Mass.
 Missing in Action.
 Wagoner Benjamin Woodward, 1: Whitfield St., Dorchester, Mass.
 Privates-John B. Kavanagh,r Sixth Ave. Haverhill, Mass: John y Korr, IA Hall Place; West Quinc Mass; Laborio Scimono, 16 Benne St., Lawrence, Mass; Dennis Stac 231 Baldwin St., Waterbury Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
Y. M. C. A. HUT FOR ALLIED
 SOLDIERS IN ARCHANGEL

New York. Sept 6.-The first R. M. c. A. hut for allied soldiers in Arch angel was opened on Thursday, &C., cording to advices received today by the National Y. M. c. A. War Work Council through the state department.
 Ambassador Francis and General Poole, commander in chief of the al- lied forces in Russia. made addresses of appropriate character.
 We ask that you convey to the American people" General Poole was quoted as saying. 'the sincere thanks of the soldiers and sailors of the all lied forces for what the American Y M. c. A is doing for them. The op- portunity here is worthy of your best efforts
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
N0BEERTOBEBRE|NED AFTERDEC. 1
Food Administration Announces It as War Measure-En
 ocv Horticultural Bill With Its Rider For National Pro-
 bb;t;o For Next July Has Been Passed By the Senate.

changes being made by the senate and house managers.
 Senators voting against retaining the dry" legislation in the bill were Brandegee of Connecticut; Gerry of Rhode Island; Phelan of California; Pomerene of Ohio; Ransdell of Louis ana, and Underwood of Alabama, while it was announced that many members absent and paired favored the amendment.
 As returned ;o the. house the pro- hibition clause-a compromise effect ed last week by senate wet and 'fdry. leaders would stop the sale of | all intoxicating beverages next June | 30, except for export, medicinal, sacra- mental and other than beverage pur- poses and would prohibit the naanu- Tfacture after next May l.
 The compromise prohibition rider ! was regarded as the most important provision of the emergency agricultur- al bill. It is substitute for that of Representative Randall of California, ,adopted. by the house last May, pro- | hibiting use of the bills appropriations
 until the president hsould exercise his authority in the food control law to
 stop manufacture of beer and wine as well as Whiskey during the war, as a food conservation measure.
 After passage of the bill the senate conferees-all regarded friendly to the legislation-were appointed: Gore, of Oklahoma; Smith of South Carolina; Smith of Georgia; Kenyon of Iowa,
 and France of Maryland.
 Eleventh hour efforts to extend the
 time for manufacture of beer and
 wine and disposal of stocks of in
 toxicating beverages were futile, the
 senate rejecting without roll call an
 amendment by Senator Phelan of
 California to make the provision ef- feetive December 30, 1919,
 The senate also defended an effort
 toward federal payment for stocks of : distilled spirits remaining unsold June : 30, 1919, rejecting 36 to l5 an amend
 ment by Senator Bankhead of Ala bama proposing a presidential com , mission to report to congress tEe ac- :, tual value, not exceeding cost, of such , Ispirits with a view to an appropria : <, tion for reimbursement of owners.
 Prohibition leaders say that de- l mobilization of troops may require one or two years after the war continuing 7 operation of the law certainly unti after the spring of 1920, when they 2 confidently expect the national con ) stitutional amendment for prohibition f will have been ratified by the states
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
NEW YoRK's CELEBRATION
 OF LAFAYETTE DAY

New York, Sept GA stirring ad- dress by Jules Jusserand, French am- bassador to the United States in which he asserted "the enemy is doomed" and rye shall choose and appoint the day for peace" brought to an end to- night, New York's celebration of the 161st birthday anniversary of the Mar quis de Lafayette and the fourth an- niversary Of the first battle of the Marne.
 Tonight's meeting, however, was only one feature of the programme ad- journed for the joint celebration. At an impressive ceremony in the City Hall were read messages from Ameri- can and allied leaders, all expressing confidence in ultimate victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
BRANDEGEE ON METHODS
 OF STACKER ROUND-U
Especial to The Bulletin.

Washington, Sept 6.-Senator Bran degee again today took active part in the debate in the senate over the res olution to investigate the SO called raund-up of possible slackers in New York at the point of bayonets. Bran degee stated emphatically that he fla vored finding all slackers and putting them in military service. but insisted the methods used in New York were such that it was imperative to know whether or not they were used with legal authority. Brandegee urged full investigation. saying Ours is a gov ernment of law and not of men, and the government cannot assume the part of a law breaker itself"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
CHARGED WITH COLLECTING
 MONEY FOR THE |. w. Y

Pittsfeld, Mass, Sept 6.-Phihp Grantero, charged with violation of the espionage laws. has been held for hearing before United States Com missioner Arthur H. Wood tomorrow under S5.000 bonds which ne has been unable to secure. Graniero was ar rested while collecting money which the police claim was to go to the I. W. w. The prisoner caims the mon ey was for socialist causes. On his person was found a letter to his mother stating the United States gov ernment would not permit him to send her any money.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
FIVE LIVES LOST WITH
 STEAMER ALMIRANTE

Atlantic City. x. J.. Sept. s.-Five lives are reported lost when the United states Fruit Company steamer Almi- r1n:e was sunk by the Hisco. The H.sco picked I'D four dead along with 'he survivors and the crew or coast guard station picked up the body of the fifth victim and placed it on board the Hisco.
 The collision occurred nine miles east. southeast Of the Atlantic City lighthouse during heavy fog.
 Coast guard crews and the fishing feet from the Inlet here are patroling the scene of the collision.
 The Almirante. it was said was struck just oif her bow anf went down in four minutes. Most Of those on hoard had time 10 get in the lifeboats which were an picked up after Q hard f-h. In a rough sea.
 Naval intelligence officers have talk cn charge Of the investigation and re- fuse Information until they have made tneir reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
CONGRESS BEGINS WORK
 ON WAR REVENUE BILL

Washington. Sept. 6.-Without evil dence of political division. congress today began work on the greatest revenue measure in all history, pro- viding for the raising of twenty four billion dollars-$S, 900, ,000,O0o in taxes, and twice as much in bonds-to pay Americas share of the cost of the war next year. and for loans to it's co-bel- ligerents.
 In the house, Democratic Leader kitchin, chairman of the ways and means committee, explained the draft Of the bill. while hearings on it were begun by the senate finance commit tee. Mir. Kitchin's explanation was interrupted by adjournment for the day, after his general discussion of the bill and specific reference to the income tax. Beginning with tue eX- cess and war profits levies tomorrow he expects to devote all of the session to completing his statement
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
NO WATER LINE TO
 HINDER ALLIED TANKS

London, Sept. 6.-(By The Associat- ed Press )--Attention frequently has been called to the Somr1e de Nord and Tortille water-line as being check to the progress of tanks. This, check has now been overcome and. except in the north, there is now no water line between the Entente allies and the Hindenburg line.
 From Ravincourt the British line now runs to the west of Equancourt and through Bussu to Mons -Chaus- see.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
NO. SLAcKERs IN ONE
 HARTFORD DISTRICT SQUAD

Hartford, Sept. 6.-When Hartfords s4 selectives were at the railroad sta ton today, about to start for Camp Upton, it was found that one district squad was too large by two When the board officials requested that two men volunteer to retire there was no response. All wanted to go It was necessary to pick two by name.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
RADIO APPARATUS HAS BEEN
 SEIZED IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept 6-Radio apparatus was seized here today by government agents. it@Eis understood, but the location and conditions under which raids were made are not dis closed. Late yesterday army inteLIi- gence men took possession of an out fit in a house in Seaview avenue which had been in operation for months and detained Charles Mudry, aged IS. who claimed to be a student in wireless telegraphy
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
U.S.Fruit Steamship Sunk in a Collision
Nine Miles s. E. of Atlantic City Lighthouse = Five Lives Reported Lost.

New York, Sept $. = The United Fruit steamship Almirante, carrying passengers was sunk today off the Jersey ciast in collision with a gov- ernment vessel. The passengers were all reported to have been rescued al- though 1t is feared that some of the crew is missing.
 The Almirante left here yesterday bound for West Indian and Central American ports in command of Cap tain Farquahar Grant, who it is un-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
MORE WORK FOR THE
 NATIONAL LABOR BOARD

Boston, Sept. s.-The state board of couciliation and arbitration today di- rected the National Labor Board to attempt a settlement of the strike of the employees of the MiddTesex and Boston Street Railway Company which has been in progress nearly a week. At a conference with the state board recently representatives of the strikers favored referring the dispute to the War Labor Board hut officials or the company opposed the sugges- ton.
 The railroad, which serves a score Of towns near Boston, has been oper- sted on greatly reduced schedule for the past few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
EMBARGO ON SHIPMENT OF
 HARD COAL 10 CONN. TOWNS

Philadelphia. S1, e. 6.-The anthra- cite committee of the United States fuel administration today prohibited the shipments Of domestic sizes of anthracite coal, including pea size, to The following places in Connecticut: Devon. Gales Ferry. Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Killingly. Nauga- tuck. Short Beach. Leete's Island and Maplewood.
 The action is similar to that ap- pled Co many places in other states and Is due 10 an endeavor to copcen trate shipments on more populous centers. The places embargoed use little anthracite and have means of obtaining other kinds of fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
REPORTS FROM REGION
 AROUND MECHANICAL, RUSSIA

London Sept. 6.-A British official communication dealing with the op- erations of the allied forces in the re- zion around Archangel, Russia, says:
 After further severe hand to hand fighting with an enemy force led by the Germans, the allied troops have occupied Obozerskaya. Prisoners to the number of 15o were captured and heavy losses were inflicted on the en- erny
 The allied casualties were slight"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
CHICAGO BARS TEACHING OF ALL FOREIGN LANGUAGES

Chicago, Sept. 6.-The Chicago board of education today voted to dis continue the teaching of German and all other foreign languages in the 'ele- mentary schools this year. Trustee Anthony Czarnecki asked to have the teaching of French continued for sen timental reasons and the question was referred to the superintendent of schools for consideration,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE OVER
 SMITH & WESSON co,
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The BuIletin.)
 Washington, Sept. e.-The Smith & Wesson Co.,. of Springfield will be taken over by the government at an early date, according to present plans The company recently refused to abide by the decision of the labor board, stating it preferred govern ment control. Although final steps are not yet taken and no official state ments given out it is understood here that both the government and the plant are satisfied to have the plant under government control at this time
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
RESOLUTION ADOPTED AT
 6A5SoN LABOR CONFERENCE

Wellesley, Mass Sept. s.]Prezideut Wilson is urged in a resolution adopted at the closing meeting of the ahson labor conference here today to send a commission of industrial lead CTS to Great Britain and allied coun- tries in order to emphasize the im- portance Of maximum initiative en- terprise, leadership and production" in Industries Representatives of 200 manufacturers from many parts of the country attended the conference Robert F. Lee, of Akron, Ohio. head cd the committee which forwarded the resolution to the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
BRITISH LABOR CONGRESS
 STICKS TO FREE TRADE

Derby, England. Sept. 6.-The Brit ish labor congress by majority of , to 1 today passed a resolution to the effect that the war has not changed the soundness of the principles of free trade and urging upon the gov ernment the danger of imposing tar ifs or imports.
 A resolution urging the government to grant home rule to Ireland was carried by acclanation- The con- gross by large majority also defeat ed a proposal to form trades union political party.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
LEVINE, 5oLsHEViK
 PREMIER, IS WEAKER

London. Sept s.-The condition of Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik premier, against whose life an attempt was made last week, is weaker, according to a Russian wireless despatch receir- ed here tonight from Moscow. His ,cmperature is higher as the result of illusion of blood in the pleura and RS41der.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
HARTFORD MUST POSTPONE
 OPENING OF PUBLIC MARKET

Hartford, Sept. 6.-Mayor R. J. Kin sella was today informed by the fed eral reserve district committee in Boston that the city of Hartford must postpone the establishment of pub lie market until after the close of the war. The voters voted $100,000 ap- propriation for a market some time ago and plans were started recently to carry out the vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
Revolt is Pickering
 in the German Army
Revolutionary Pamphlets Are Being Widely Circulated in Bavaria.

British Headquarters in France, Sept. 6.(By The Associated Press.)- Sparks of revolution seem to be flying even thicker in certain parts of the German army. Numerous prisoners taken by the British mention the dis tribtion of pacifist and revolutionary pamphlets among the troops
 One prisoner who recently had re- turned from leave said that when in company of a large number of Bava- rians he was shown revolutionary pamphlets which he was told were
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
Espionaqe Suspect Discharged:

Boston, Sept. 6.-Robert P. Baker, the English artist and sculptor who was arrested last month under the espionage act, was discharged by the federal commissioner today. Bakers arrest was brought about by two pro- minent society women of the Back Bay district who alleged that he had made disloyal remarks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
German Prince Killed in Battle.

Basel, Switzerland. Sept. 6.-The death of Prince Ferdinand of Solms- Hohensolms- -Lich is announced today by the German newspapers. He was killed on the battle front last Sunday while in charge of an infantry com mand.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
REFUGEES FROM MOSCOW
 ARRIVE lN SWEDEN

Stockholm Sept 6-The American refugees who left Moscow, August 26, arrived at Haparanda Sweden, Thurs day. after ain uneventful trip through Finland.
 Tt Italian military mission accom- panied the Americans from Moscow.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
Cabled dgraphs
Another A lentine strike.

Buenos Aires, Sept. (by Associated Press).-Two thousand employees went on strike last night for higher wages. They formed. parade at the central post office sand marched through the downtown district. singing as they went.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07

Entente Bills Strong in Netherlands.
 Amsterdam, Sept e,-TAe feature of the money market today was the strong demand for entente bills. Sterling exchange made a record rise from 9.79, to I0,O2. Dollars jumped to 2.l0, fas
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07

The cup that cheers the honey bee is the buttercup
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
POWER OF ADVERTISING PROVEN

to advertising than that which is furnished by the Liberty loan commit campaign that plans it large scale 
 As all instances it full and Using N and is not be forgotten that what has done o this the Norwich vicinity The Bulletin invaluable its be
 During the the following obanable 12 furnished by The Bulletin:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06
HOW TO FIGHT
SPANISH INFLUENZA

Avoid cro~as. coughs and eovaraA
but fe@r neither gsrms nor Oefmanst
Keep the sysissn In good order, take
plenty Of exercise In the fresh cir ana
practice cleanliness. Remember y clean
mouth, a clean sAin. sns clean hSwels
are a J~ot*cs,ag armour against disease
To keep the nyer snd sowuix regular
and to carry away the roisana w5sfaA
II ss bes, to take a vegetable pill srsry
o,her day, made NJ ~ May spp's. siaest
tsIsn. and sagar-coaivi. to be had u
r,os, drug stores, snowu sN rr. Firrre'e
Pheasant Pellets II there IN a sudda0
oasc. nj whas appears lgkm bard cold.
ere should go a. heG. Wrsp warms take
bot mustard fapt sssth and drink cofs&
onsiy ~ hot lemonade. II rsln ti"vsscIS
IN bead 81 hsrs, ssk the druggist fof
Annrfc (anii ariel tablets. Ttese will
fast 'be bso5er nad kidneys sss carry
es psiscEs@es germs To ctnsrh :hS
ystns 2tsss RrAsa tasks Sr7e AnGgff sRbseS
every tive hoaSrs, @tth fre9osnt drinks
Of Lemonade. The pasgFonssia nri%sss
In q rsa~t tr~schsraas way. when tho
iEaasnza viF-ssa N spEases'ir recg~es-
Ing sn3 anxious 'a i.sye his bed. IN ~
covering fr~sn 4 bod s,,ack UT sasH~usa
ar vsss-ao1.s The sys'svn shasid -
beth rp WITH q good hsrba. ssass. s1cA
~ Dv. Pgerce's Goga~n M~dlcsi Dsscov.
cry, MADE without slcslsed from The
rests srt harsk III Ass~rtcsa fcress
trees. 90 his irpa'ir tiFDn toaacl sasassa.
whlea est Do obtained at rss~s drug
stqves. or As.rd Toe. 70 Ipr. fserce'y lars
!aasf Hotel. BarAaa. y. T. fa1 ttAl
rsckax&
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-06

A little boy a, school saw his Teaches
fAsnt and fall In tbs canfuxien n wse
i,nssc~sihle TO k~es ~ raaRy heads ecaa,
xnd thN iitsas anes novawsi rosmd TIL
erassrate lady and her synpash~tie caA
leagues, Ras sAls small bog tsps both
his color and his GOODNESS
Standing On tcnch and raising HI
hais.a. be exclaimed: "rl~ass. teach
Or. can run and fetch fata~ss hs
aaakes eueMas. Tha peal of iaaga,ss
"A kss.A graslat -shix, allaassassassas yhasaas
nsesed tho teacher FROM hef short
srencs, aad nssl,ssis camysa the. rsAsaaN
s,crs saying uaorv than she did ~hea
the circumstances @era capitalized n
Der ntsrr~ ard.