davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

FOR SALE-For manufacturing or residential purposes, ideal location, close to steam, trolley and water trans
 portation. hours from New York, just out of city of New London; property consists of 1 to 1 F acres land, new factory, 36x72, stories and basement. extremely heavy construction, com
 pletely equipped for feed and table meal grinding, run by water power, could easily be remodeled for any man. ufacturing purposes, modern 10-room house. large garage, barn and other buildings; this property is in first class condition and could not be dupli- cated for $40,00o: it is going to be sold. price $12,000 If interested, come and see it at once. c. H. Brooks. Water ford Conn. mar26TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

FOR SALE+Space for custom hatch ing and R. l. Red baby chicks. April delivery. Phone 1462. G. ". Adams, 65 Williams St. mar22TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
TO RENT

TO RENT-Modern six-room fiat, two minutes from city hall. Apply at. 122 broadWay. mar2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

FOR sALE-Ford runabout or deiiv- tires ' Dodge 1917 runabout; one pair of good young mules, 2300 vt. Samuel Adams, 40 Pleasant, St., Willimantic.
 mar20d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

FOR SALE-Tpuring cars and trucks, ready to use, different models. M Rozycki & Co. Garage No. Main St n1ar2nd ...
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Cheap, one Cyphers in- lcubator, 120 egg; R. l. cokereIs; a team William P, Wade, 520 Boswell Ave
 mar26TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

FOR SALE@Hay in barn at Mohegan Tel. 1SS4-12. L. $. Leach. mar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

FOR SALE-Eight-room cottage with steam heat, summer house. good barn, three large hen houses, one large brood house and land enough to keep two cows and a horse the year round; also first class pasture with never failing spring; 50 fruit trees and a large grape arbor; situated in the city of Willimantic. on Mansfield Ave, ten minutes walk from postoffice or depot Good terms; will take part payment and balance in mortgage. Joseph Nor ris, Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

FOR RENT-Large front rooms. with piazza, to respectable men. 63 High St.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28

FOR sALE-Hatcling eggs, 6 cents each; Single Comb R. I. Reds and l White Leghorns; R. l. Red cockerels, $S each; Newtown 500- chick .brooder stove. SIP. Ellwood Newton, Canter-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-28
WANTED
EXAMINATIONS

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
 April 18th and 10th; men and women partmental, postoffice, railway mail, customs. write for free particulars to J. c. Leonard (former government ex- Iaminerl, 276 Kenois Bldg, Washington mar2Sd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
German Press Attempts to
 Give AIfbiS

New York. Oct. 1.-Systematic eff forts of the German press to explain to the German people that the retreat of the German armies on the western front in July and August was part of stragetic plan to save as many German soldiers lives as possible while inflicting as heavy losses as possible on the allied troops, appar- ently did not have the desired effect. The Cologne Gazette has found it necessary to admonish the German people in display type to keep their heads erect and not to indulge in pes simistic contemplations "1n view of the unnterruptedly close connection with the homeland" says the Cologne paper. such feelings may influence the morale of our troops. Our high army command recently admitted frankly that south of the Somme on August we suffered defeat One would think that at home would be found correct and thankful appre- citation of this truthful statement Unfortunately in many instances that was not the case! Rumors again were circulated which emanated from the most pessimistic sources and pie tured our general condition in dark colors"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
WOULD FIRE OUTCHESS
 0f LUXEMBURG FOR
 GAINING A DEMOCRACY

Paris. Oct. 12. Correspondence of The Associated Press. .)-Dethrone- mcnt of Grand Duchess Marie Ade- la;de of Luxemburg, and the estab- lishment in the Grand Duchy of democracy like that of France, was demanded in resolutions adopted here recently at a mass meeting of sub- jects of Luxemburg residing in Paris.
 The meeting was called principally to protest against the announced en- .gagement of Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and Princess Antoinette, youngest sister of the Grand Duch- ess. Prince Rupprecht has teen com nander of the German forces along the northern part of the western front in France. Recently it was re- ported that he had been displaced. but later restored to his command.
 The Grand Duchess was charac- terized by several speakers as being entirely Germanophile, one declaring that when LuXemburg was entered by the Germans, she telegraphed to the Emperor, Wilhelm, "I pray God every day that our army may be successful and soon bring back to Germany a heavy harvest of laurels."
 Another speaker declared that she went twice to Longwy, personlly to congratulate the German Crown Prince Frederick on having captur- ed it. The first time, he said, she was too early and had to hurry back under French fire. The second time she presented the Crown Prince with bouquet in the streets of Longwy.
 Funck Brentano, the historian, pre- sided at the meeting and made the principal speech, expressing indig- nation at the engagement of Prince Rupprecht and Princess Antoinette, and declaring it was "a political af- fair, devised by Berlin and readi- ly accepted by the Grand Duchess to please the Germans"
 ''There can be no question of love in such a marriage" he declared. The princess is but nineteen, while the Bavarian Crown Prince, whose first wife died of sorrow at his con- duct towards her, is fifty and looks like man of sixty"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13

which gives a wider latitude to the
 producer
 In the uniforms department the
 regulations specify that no material
 will be available after the manufac-
 fdrer has used the supplies now in stock. This will effect football and
 baseball to far greater extent than will be the case among the golf and tennis players for while special cloth ing is considered desirable among
 many of the devotees of these games, it Is not absolutely necessary Be- cause of the greater personal contact in baseball and football. uniforms with special padding and armor are not matter of personal choice. but rather essential as protection
 against bodily injuries.
 During the past year the price of
 new athletic equipment and repairs to old paraphernalia has mounted in keeping with all other commodities. The cost of all material and labor in volved has increased as the player of any game realizes when he takes a rennis racquet to be restrung; a golf
 club to be repaired or sport shoes to
 be resoled. Under the circumstances the uotfitting of teams next season,
 should organized sport play be pos stble, will be an additional tax upon the management of such teams. The national championship of soc
 cer football may be anybody's prize ] this season. As in nearly every other sport, the dope is completely upset in Inpo Nc 1,.o
 In all probability some combination entirely new to the National Chal- lenge Cup Competition will wear the The long arm of the military draft has reached into the Bethlehem Steel
 F. C., which has won the national trophy three times. Two stars of the Bethlehem machine-Tommy Murray, one of the best halfbacks in the
 land, and Jimmy Murphy leading l orward-have been called for army service. The championship aggrega- ! tion of last season has been mater tally weakened, fact which injects new interest Unto the N. C. c. com petition.
 A dozen new elevens of the very l first rank are entering the lists for the national title. They will repre-
 sent leading shipbuilding plants on , the Atlantic Coast and along the Great
 Lakes. Many of these give great
 promise and several prophets of the
 kicking game hold o'the opinion that
 there will be herd of dark horses in the soccer classic soon to get under
 way
 Quite number of entries have
 been received by Thomas w. 'Cahill 1 honorary secretary of the United , States Football Association. 12e Mas ! san St., New York City, and others
 will continue to drift in until noon of I October 5. when the entry list will
 clcse. Drawings for the preliminary 1 round and first round proper . will 1 take nlace today at the Broadway Central Hotel New York City.
 The U. s. F. A. National Challen pe | Cup Connection Committee has fix +h" following dates for the conclu- i sion of the various rounds: Prelim- l '""~v Oct 20: First. Nov. 17: second, Dec. p third. Febv. 9. 1919 fourth
 March 2' semifnals. March 30; final o~;I 00 ... 5E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
ONE XMAS PACKAGE
 FOR AMERICAN IN TRENCHES ALLOWED
American Red Cross Will Receive Packages For
 Transmission.
Special to The Graphic.

Special to The Graphic.
 St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 12.-Every
 American soldier overseas will re-
 ceive one Christmas package, but only one. Labels are now being distribut-
 ed throughout oud army. These labels will be sent back by the boys to that
 person in the United States from
 whom he wishes to receive his Christ
 bear this label will not be accepted
 for delivery by the postal authorities. Families and individuals receiving these labels from France will take
 them to the nearest Red Cross chap ter or branch where they will be
 given card board boxes, 3x4x9 inches
 These boxes will be- furnished by the American Red Cross without cost. With each box will be given complete instructions regarding the articles which may be sent. No messages or written material of any kind will be
 allowed to go into the boxes. When
 the boxes are packed, they must not weigh more than two pounds, fifteen
 ounces. If parcel is overweight some article must be removed Per
 ishable food, soft candy, liquor or anything in glass containers will not
 be accepted Individuals must not mail boxes themselves, but should deliver them to the nearest collection station designated by the Red Cross. unsealed and unwrapped and ready for inspection. Parcel post zone rates will be charged. No Christ mas parcel will be accepted by the American Red Cross for Ashipment af- ter November 20th The War De- nartmeut allow more than one marcel for each man. It is ex- nected that approximately two mill l lion of these packages win be sent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13

have been placed upon the production of certain of the more common sport supplies and in other cases further manufacture is prohibited after the present stock of material in hand is exhausted.
 The followers of the various branches of sport will note with in- terest that more leeway is allowed in the matter of the baseball and foot ball output than is the case in tennis and golf. This is due not .stodiscrimi- nation but rather to the fact that greater quantities of rubber are used in the manufacture .of the balls used in these gamessthan in baseball and football. Z According to the latest ruling notn Inore than forty percent of the tennis and golf equipment pro- duced during the last four months of 1917 shall be manufactured during the final months of the present year. In the field of baseball and football the maximum is put at sixty per cent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
NATIONAL CAFE FOR SOLDIERS
 IS A SUCCESS

London, Oct 2.--The national res tanrant here. which was establish cd to expose the profiteers, is not cnly self-snpporting. but is making a good profit, according to Alder man c. F. Spencer. it's director. Ca terers had charged that the enter prise was able to supply good food
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13

at reasonable prices only because it had government aid
 After deducting rent, management charges and all other expenses, the restaurant has been clearing about S350 week, or 70 percent a year on its capital.
 Meals sold for 13 cents yield a net profit of abont two cents. Com menting on this, the Manchester Guardian observes: "lt is thus be lYond question that. even at war prices, excellent food in sufficient quantities can be sold at prices with in the reach of everyone, with a so"nd profit left over"
 The British Food Controller thus is encouraged in his policy of open ing national restaurants in other big cities.
 PORT RICO IN LOAN.
 San ,Iuan Porto Rico Sent 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13

Correspondence of The Associated Press. )-Porto Rico's quota for the Fourth Liberty Loan has been lived at $4,O00,O00. For the Third Liberty Loan, Porto Rico subscribed little less than S3,O00,OOO, making 3 total of S6,0O0,OO0 subscribed for the first three loans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct 1O.-Medals which Major Raoul Lufbefry, the not cd American aviator and ace who was shot down on the western front last spring, had received during his flying career, probably will be given. to Wal lingford, Conn.,. the home of his par ents. This is the intention expressed by Edward Lufbe,ry, the aviator's father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13

abroad, and the amount of shipping space provided for them will not per init of any deviation from these rules The men themselves will decide who Is to send each one his parcel.
 Ii you do not receive a la1el from your boy you cannot seh0 ain a Christmas present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-13
Il HELETIC GOODS
 TO5COST LESS IN
 THE NEAR fUTUR
Industries Board Hands Down Sweeping Ruling On the Subject.

E Associated Press.
 New York, Oct. 5.-Athletic SUD-
 lies and equipment will face sweep
 |g reductions as result of the lat
 |t rulings of the War Industries bard and it is not unreasonable to
 fpect price advances if the demand (tstrips the supply. Restrictions
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24

yearns for a two story school house so that he can take up the higher branches of learning.
 A train would never get any where if it fooled along and let the passengers talk to people standing in the doorways along the route.
 Atlas Peck says not many men will tolerate five or six pairs of sox of the same color. The pub lie is suspicious of many things, and the report would straight way get current that he had but one pair.
 Sile Kildew says some days it appears that everybody is good and then maybe the very next day something will turn up to make it appear like a good per cent are bad
 Atlas Peck wonders where all the switches are that used to be the great indoor necessity during school tenn; and Poke Eazley says they have all grown into fishing poles
 Rag Barlow found pint of old flicker in an old goods box fe W days ago, and Slim Pickens, who had a good position at saw mill over on Gander creek. has re
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
HOgWanOW News
Dunk Botts, Editor

Nearly every town has d mer- chant that uses a goose quill tooth-pick and does not advertise.
 Tobe Moseley says he will ad init that snow is beautiful, though he would like to have it in a real good photograph when bis eyes want to feast on it.
 Slim Pickens says he'd hate to be frog. especially when the pend is frozen over.
 Jefferson Potloeks' wagon broke down in the road near Rye Straw the other day. The col lapse did not come as shock as the wagon had been in a declin- ing condition for some time.
 Ifeverybody would go to the stores while trade is dull they would avoid the rush.
 Miss Fruzie Allsop don't see how the poets are going to get through the winterif they don t stop writing so much free verse.
 The TicAyille jail has been empty for some time past. The town marshal has been busy do ing something else; and, besides. he got discouraged, as nearly every body he arrested would say they were not guilty.
 The Wild Onion school teacher
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24

signed and is now buylng up all the old goods boxes.
 The Horse Doctor of the Calfs Ribs neighborhood has prescrib- ed horseback riding for the ail ments of Miss Hostetter Hooks. Heretofore she has been riding a mule.
 The conductor of the Tickvlle train has suspended the train until the weather gets better. He says the train crew gets so much trip and under present conditions the trips are too few. He also says there is so much complaining about the service it is plain the public does not ap- preciate his efforts.
 When the editor of the Tick Vile IldlngS wants some right quiet place to concentrate his mind and think, be goes to the depot between trains.
 Slim Pickens climbed up into the loft of the Hog Ford church last Sunday and peeped through a knot hole at tke preacher.
 In a discussion of the outcome of the income tax, on a stump near the postoffice the other day, Jefferson Potlocks rendered a decision that It was another law made especially for the fellows with money, just like most laws
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Appraisement of Estray
State of Arkansas To4 FI.zJ

State of Arkansas County of Lonoke
 We, J. H. Cochran, S. W Carson and J. N. Buffalo, Jr three citizens of the County of Lonoke and householders therein, having thereto been appoint ed by W. s. Cole, a Justice of the Peace of said County, have this day viewed a certain horse. shown to us by c. H Young as an estray. Said horse is a flea bitten gray in color about II hands high and about 15 years old. Has lad fistula and we do value the horse to be worth the sum of S30. Done this Srd day Of January 1918.
 J. H. Cochran,
 S. w Carson,
 Jno. N. Buffalo, Jr 35-4t Appraisers.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Court Calendar.

Chancery Court-3rd Mon. in May and 3rd Monday m Nov.
 Circuit Court-1st Monday in Feby. and 2nd Monday in Aug.
 County Court 2nd Monday Tn Jan. Apr. July and Oct.
 Probate Court-4th Monday in Jan. Apr. July, and Oct
 Quorum Goutr-1st Monday in Oct. each year.
 Common Pleas Court list Monday in March, June, Sept, and Dec.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Director General of Railroads Interstate
 Commerce Commission Building

Washington. Jan. 8, 1918 To all Railroad Officers and Elm
 ployees:-
 The Government of the United States havi 2 assumed posses sion and control Of the railroads for the period of the present war with Germany. it becomes more than ever obligatory upon every officer and employee of the rail roads to apply himself with un, reserved energy and unquestion ed loyalty to his work.
 Tue supreme interests of the nation have compelled the draft ing of a great army of our best young men and sending them to the bloody fields of France to fight for the lives and liberties of those who stay at home. The sac ritices we are eXacting of these noble American boys call to us who stay at home with an ire. sstable appeal to support them with our most unselfish labor and effort in the work we must do at home, if our armies are to- save America from the serious dangers that confront her Upon the railroads rests a grave re- sponsibility for the success of the war The railroads cannot be efficiently operated without the wholehearted and loyal support of every one in the service from the highest to the lowest.
 l earnestly appeal to you to apply yourselves with new devo tion and energy to your work, to keep trains moving on schedule time and to meet the demands
  upon the transportation lines, so that our soldiers and sailors may want for nothing which will en able them to fight the enemy to standstill and win a glorious vic tory for united America
 Every railroad officer and em- ployee is now, in effect. in the service of the United States. and every officer and employee is just as important a factor in winning the war dS the men in uniform who are fighting in the trenches
 am giving careful considera- tion to the problems of railroad employees, and every effort will be made to deal with these prob lens justly and fairly and at the earliest possible moment. There should be a new incentive to ev. cry one in railroad service while | under Government direction to acquit himself with honor and credit to himself and to the coun-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney and blad- der troubles Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from al baekache and bladder trouble. sanol is guaranteed remedy 35c and dfe Nasottle at the drug store Adv n 52-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
W. c. MC3Doo,

Director Gen. of Railroads N B. The Director General of Railroads requests that the above statement be posted by all rail roads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-03
EYES FOR The NAVY"
NOW in GREAT DEMAND

ALBANY, New York, February q
County Home Defense committees are
to be called upon to distribute 5000
large navy posters asking people own
ing binoculars, Eyeglasses and tele'
scopes to send them to the United
States navy, where they are needed for
observers on the lookout for subma-
rine.
On December the New York State
Defense Council issued a bulletin ask
ing public spirited people owning good
glasses to send them to the navy de-
partment, and in response to that
request many glasses have been for
warded from New York. Among the
glasses sent was a set used by Major
Hiram E. Sickles, of Undertook, in
three years of the Civil War highly
treasured since then by the wife and
daughter of the major, but gladly sent
t. furnish "eyes for the navy" in it's
time of trial.
The United States lens factories
have not been able to keep up with the
new demand for high class spyglasses.
binoculars and telescopes, and it is
due to this fact that the government
appeals to the public for the glasses.
in going through the submarine zones
ships have to keep sharper lookout
than heretofore, and this Increased
guard means an increase in the number
eye glasses used. When the great in
crease in the number of ships in SER
vice is considered an idea of the great
need of the navy for "eyes" can be
gained
Glasses sent to the navy and not
considered fit for service will be re-
turned Immediately Those used will
be returned after the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-03
FOOD CARDS ARE NOW
REQUIRED IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, February 2.-The
food situation in Sweden is rapidly
growing worse Pork cards will be
introduced and the extra bread cards,
which formerly were provided for
foreign diplomats have been with
drawn, except one for each head of a
mission
The export of foodstuff has almost
entirely stopped, with the exception
of meat, owing to the necessity of
slaughtering stock because of the lack
Of fodder Even meats show a large
decrease. In November last PIP tons
of pork were exported against 1.517
tons in November, 1916, and Isl tons
of all other meat against 972.
The statistics of Swedish imports
for the first eleven months of the past
year, whirh are now available, demon
strate upon what short rations the
kingdom has been put The total i'm
ports of all rereals and flour were
LAB, Clio tons, against 331,1 for the
past eleven months of 1916. Coffee
imports were 8, 1874 tons against
33413, tea SO tons against 4SO. all
kinds of animal fodder, chiefly oil
cakes, 1862 tons against 1922 and
hard coal 11,3OO,0e0 tons against ga
100000 tons in the FIRST eleven months
CT 1916.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-03
DEATH OF WALKER
PASSMORE REPORTED

News reached Americas last night
of the death at Camp Sewer, Green
vile, S. c., of Walker J. Pasmore, a
former resident of Americas, who en-
listed several months ago as member
of the 11Sth Supply Company. Menin-
gifts was the cause of death, and the
remains will be sent to Plains, in this
county, with interment in Lebanon
cemetery.
Deceased is survived by five sisters,
Mrs. J. B. Quatt1ebaum, of Americas;
Mrs T. J. Wishard, of Smithville;
Mrs. H. w Kirvin and Miss Berta Pass
more, of Columbus, and Mrs w. H
McClung, of Plains, and one brother,
J. Passmore, of Parrott,, all of whim
have the sympathy of hundreds of
friends in their bereavement.