davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03

well received and made to feel at home. They share the mess with the other foreign military missions which dncludes a large number oi British, French, Belgian, Japanese Serbian and other officers. As lias on officer keeping the Americans ill close touch with the Italian military authorities, the government designat ed Prince Colona, Mayor of Rome
 They are in close contact also with many of the other we'll known mill. tary figures including General Delma Radcliffe, head of the British mis- sion; the Count of Turin, command CT of the Italian cavalry, and the many officers of high rank who cen ter at headquarters.
 The American headquarters is es- tablished in one of the famous old palaces of the region, now taken over for war uses. There are extensive offices for the various branches en- gagged in observation and report, with rattle of typewriters and activity that sounds like the corridors of the War Department at Washington.
 The old palace has extensive gar, dens in the rear which run back to one of the most monumental church edifices in Italy, with the Interior adorned by the frescoes of Titan and Giotto and many of the big master pieces of Dontelli as well as the catafalque in which repose the re, mains of the worlds great saints.
 General Swift and the several staff officers are making constant visits to various sections. of the front, ob- serving general conditions and mak- ing studies on many special lines General Swift is thus brought in ire quent contact with General DiaZ at the headquarters of the Italian su- preme command, General the Duke of Aosta, commander of the Third Army which guards the Piave line, and he also had the advantage of being received and entertained by King Victor at the royal establish ment near the front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03

Numerous thefts of films have recently been reported in Montreal and detective placed on the case to the charges. A search of the mans home revealed $25. .0o0 worth of films of recent releases and a complete machine which he had made off with.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
Movie Hot Shot

Bull Montana, trainer of Douglas Fairbanks, has enlisted in the Navy and will have charge of the physi cal training of the recruits at all Coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
PRINCE RUPERT IN

The steamer Prince Rupert ar rived from the South last night with the following passengers: Mrs. Can field and baby, Mrs. P. B. Stearns, Mrs. F. Fuller, Z R. Cheney, wife and baby and V. A. Paine
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03

Mary Pickford has recovered from the effects of her Liberty Loan campaign and has started work on her next Aircraft release enti- tied Capt. Kidd, Jr"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
Many Circumstances Combine to Make Clever Production.


 Clever Production.
 Wild freaks of actionl Weird tanglng of circumstances! Sudden and dynamic charges of humor! These elements, and considerable more, make George M. Cohan's new Aircraft picture, "Seven Keys to Baldpate," the most novel film of the year. When it was produced on the stage by George NJ. it defied the critics and won their most favorable reviews. It bewildered the audience and left them pro claiming it the most remarkable farce ever staged. It was herald ed as the greatest novelty of the theatre and readily accepted as such wherever it appeared. On the screen of the Coliseum theatre to- night this famous theatrical hit will disclose not only the unusual mys- tery, humor' and thrills displayed by the original play but also the in imitable George M. Conan himself plus the wide scope of the cinema which was denied it's stage presen- tation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03

G. M. Anderson, known as Bron- cho Billy, is now engaged in the production of number of films which will make his return to the moving picture stage after an ab- Sence of four years
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
BASEBALL
SATURDAYS SCORES
American League

American League At Cleveland Washington II, Cleve- land G. At Chicago-New York 6, Chicago 3. At St. Louis-St. Louis 8, Philadel. phia ,. At Detroit Detroit 4, Boston 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
Attractions Tonight

C0LISEUM-George M. Conan iii Seven Keys to Balpate," with Weekly and Comedy. PALACE-Dustin Farnum in North of Fifty-three," with Weekly and Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03

For a little chat anc bite to ca. there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU - ANY TIME, ALL THE TIME, ANY TIME. s*'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03

Give us your next order for tans- fer work or coal. Junean Transfer Company. Phone @.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03

If you want first class eats come to the Alaska Grill. co
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
NationaI> League

National League At Boston Chicago 4, Boston g. At New York-New York 2, Pitts burgh 0. At Philadeiphia-Ph Philadelphia 5, Gin cinnati 2. At Brooklyn-St. Louis 9, Brooklyn 3
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03
e.Ae ALARM soxes

eieE ALARM ooxEs n tcorrsct to August f3thl !, tss-f ~ff L-sf t i-4Lsrd and Franklin.
 I-k-Franklin and Front 1 l-e-Front- Htreet. lcpposite Union Iron Works. 1-7-Front Street. opposite City i-s-Front Street. below worthsn Ailia. sf-@rg tt-s. sa 3-s-wfioughby and SnA S-4-Seward and Front 3-k--AGain and Front l-e-Aaiu and End. 1-7-Main and 9th. S-3-Gsstineau Avenue and Rawn Way. S-l-unld and End. .. S-6-4th and HayriA .-s-Sth and Gold S-7-Sth and East 1-e-Sth and Gold. l-l-oth and Indian l-3-Sth and Calhoun l-s-Wsst end Distin Avenue 4-s-oth and Calhoun l-s-5th and Main l-7-Sth and Seward S-s-oovsrnment RnaA OA Jap ! Garlsnas .- ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-03

Coast International League At Seattle 1, Portland 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-07

of Mir and Mrs. Michael Shawchucl Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-07
CANTERBURY PLAINS

The Boys and Girls Agricultural Monday evening was a success. The clubs gave a fine entertainment and they showed what they had done with their gardens during the summer. The judges were CountyFAgent B. w. Ellis, Percil Sanford, assistant county agent, and Miss Embleton, county demon strator, all of Putnam. Following were the awards on the different vege- tables:
 Carrots first prize. Merritt Hawes; second, Hans Hanson; third, Pearl Burdick; tomatoes, first, Norman Kill patrick; second, Pearl Burdick; third, Vivian Cleland; .beets, first, Merritt Hawes; second,s Elwood Hubbard; third, Marion Cleland shelled beans, first, R. Parkhurst; second, Pearl Bur dick; third, Leroy Parkhurst; string Norman Fitzpatrick; third, Raymond Green: potatoes, first Ruth Davis; sec end, Raymond Green; third, Leroy Parkhurst; cucumbers, first, Raymond Green: second, Marion Cleland; third, Lucy Eastland: sweet corn, first, Mer- ritt Hawes; winter squash, first, Ruth Davis: second Norman Fitzpatrick; summer squash, first, Alfred Utz; sec ond, Gertrude Hanson; third, Ellen Bennett; flint corn, first. Ernest Han son. second, Leroy Parkhurst; third, Charles Hart; muskmelons, first, Lucy Eastland; second, Anna Hanson; pumpkins, first, Emma Eastland; sec ond Alfred Utz; third, Charles East land.
 Club collection, first prize, Canter- n o1,, |, I 1o1 lection of vegetables grown by an in second, Gertrude Hanson; third, Ernest Hanson: best collection of five com mercial varieties, Raymond Parkhurst; largest and best collection of fruit and vegetab bles by any one club, Canter- bury Plains club. first prize; Vest minister club, second prize; best col lection of fruit and vegetables zy a girl was given to Gertrude Hanson.
 Four jars of corn, beans or peas, first prize, Gertrude Hanson: second, Hans Hanson; third, Lucy Eastland; four jars of tomatoes, first prize, Ger trude Hanson; second, Hans Hanson; third, Lucy Eastland; four jars of greens, first prize, Gertrude anson j; second, Lucy Eastland; four jars of fruit, first prize, Hans Hanson; sec end, Gertrude Hanson; four jars of berries, first prize, Gertrude Hanson; second, Charles E. Hart. At the Brooklyn fair Canterbury Plains club carried away second hon | CTS. Gertrude Hanson won first place on her canned fruit vegetables and tomatoes, and Hans Hanson won sec ond. Gertrude Hanson won third on the best collection of vegetables l At Brooklyn fair Wednesday Can terbury Plains canning team gave a demonstration which was much en- joyed by all.
 Brevities. John Stanton of Providence is visit ing his wife at the home of Mrs Hen 1 ry Williams.
 Gladys Bushnell is spending a few days with her mother after being in the White mountains all summer. She expects to go to Hartford soon to re- sume her studies.
 Miss Grace Dawley received second
 prize on canned exhibit at Brooklyn | fair.
 Mrs. E. P. Sabins and Helen Cleve-
 land were business callers at Moosur
 Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-07
WAUREGAN

A Liberty bond rally with Rev. Fa- tfer William A. Keefe of PIainfeld as the speaker was held in the hall Mon day at s D. m. Every available drum was secured, also whistles, bells were rung, and a din created to show how the village people enjoyed the news of the Bulgarian armistice and the first big victory in the world war.
 Many of the village people are suf- fering from hard colds and some from influenza.
 The death occurred Saturday, Sept. 18th, at the home of Fred Maynard, of the only child. Helen, who had been i'll with diphtheria about a week. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon cnly relatives attending. Many beauti- ful flowers were sent. MT. and Mrs. Maynard have the sincere sympathy of the entire community in their be- reavement.
 Mr and Mrs. J. s. Westcott returned home Friday night from Chatham, N. J., as guests of their son, J. Benjamin ,, Westcott They had look at Presi- dent Wilson and his party as they were leaving the Pennsylvania rail road station in New York city. The president spoke Friday evening on the opening of the fourth Liberty loan drive, which was opened in New York city with great enthusiasm and splen- did response.
 Mrs. Annie Swan is in Worcester, Mass, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ar thur Spencer.
 Elleton Jettee, who was home from Boston over the week end will enter Boston university for his second year 1 of study this week
 Donald Couture has returned to Yale university for another year of study
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-07
JEWETT CITY

Mrs. Eleanor Vosburgh filling, wife of Myron W. filling, died Saturday morning after an illness of two weeks with influenza and pneumonia. Mrs. filling was born in West Haven, the daughter of MT and Mrs R. w. Vos- burgh. She received her education in West Haven, where she was graduated from the high school. She was mar ried to Myron W. filling Oct. 25, 1902 For ten years MT. and Mrs. filling lived in Norwich, coming four years ago to Jewett City where MT. filling is dyer for the Aspinook compau |. bers of the Congregational church Seldom does a family come into a church and with family of small children become so regular in at tendance and so ready to help in any department of church work. Mrs. filling was a member of the Ladies society and the leader of Dorcas circle of the Kings Daughters. She was a most devoted wife and mother, yet no call for any assistance outside her family went unheeded. She possessed an unusually conscientious and sympa- thetic nature. Her death is great blow not only to her family but to the church and community. She is sur VlVeO DV ner nGSDdIQ 7nQ IOuT CnlI- dren, Gwendolyn E., Karlene O., Roger T. and Eleanor M. filling, the last named only 16 months old. She also leaves her father and mother in West Haven.
 Rev. J. w. Payne received telegram Saturday notifying him that Bugier Wallace H. Payne, Co. B. 30Sth in- fantry, was severely wounded in ac- tion about Sept. 2. MT. Payne had received word two weeks ago in a let ter from his son that he was in a hospital suffering from the effects of being gassed. Evidently the injury was to his eyes.
 Sunday was a quiet day in the bor- ough, with cloudy sky and occasional showers. No one was found who could name the date when the churches had been closed on account of an cpl demic. Low masses were said at St Mary's church, which was the only public meeting of any sort Few peo- pie stirred abroad: it was a thorough
 home day. The state road was prac- tically deserted except for the passing of a big Goodyear truck from Akron and a procession of nine big empty
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-07
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young - to do this you must watch your liver and bowels - there's no need Of having sallow complexion - dark rings under your eyes - pimples "a bilious look in your face - dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from iri- active bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to bis patients for years.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi- ute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clear ing the system of impurities. D
 You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-07
STONENGTON

While there is the usual interest in the town election, with special refer ence to the selectnen and other town officers, there is special interest as to whether the majority of the voters of Stonington will vote for the retention of William A. Wilcox on the school committee, or for his opponent, Mrs. Clara M. Hall whose name is on the democratic ticket. It is the first time the democrats have attempted to place a woman in an elective office.
 Henry A. stahIe was chairman and Dr. James H. Weeks clerk of the re- publican caucus which nominated these delegates to the sena torial convention for the Shoestring district, to nomi- nate candidate against James G. Hammond, democrat: Eli Crledhill of Mystic, George H. Robinson of the borough Henry A. 'Stahle and William A. Wilcox of Pawcatuck.
 Albert Gates Randall, formerly of Westerly. who has a brother a com missioned officer iii the army, has been accepted for service in the army motor corps MT Randall is now resident of New Rochelle and held re- sponsible position with a large con- cern now engaged in government work He is son-in-law of Mir. and Mrs. Henry A. Muller or the borough. John B. Findlay of Mamaroneck, N. Y, son. in-law of MT and Mrs. Edward E Bradley of the borough, has entered the same service The two men will go into training in a southern camp preparatory to going overseas. Stonington Pointers.
 The schools will remain closed dur ing the present week by order of the health officer as will also the places of public amusement Several new cases of influenza have been reported.
 Lieut. John W. Haley has been de- tailed to act as assistant adjutant at Camp Lee, Va
 Small catches of smelts are report ed
 Edward Higgins returned Sunday to 1 Camp Devens. He was given a fur tough to attend his grandfathers fu- neral.
 Hunters licenses are being issued 1 The season opens Oct. [. Mrs. Frank Lathrop. after visit | to her brother, Fernando Wheeler, has returned to her home in Norwich. l Portuguese residents are planning to present American and Portuguese nags to the borough Sunday, Oct. 20. The exercises will be held in Cannon square.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-07
WEsTFORD

Miss Lillian Huntington of Eastford spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Clarence H. Barlow.
 Mrs c. D. Chapman of Stafford Springs spent the week end at her home here.
 A number from here attended the dance at Charley Gage's in Union Sat urday evening.
 Mrs. Jane Gelina is very i'll with Spanish influenza at her mothers in Willington.
 Mrs. Minnie Robbins of Norwich is spending some time with her niece, Mrs. I. D. Bicknell.
 The body of Mrs. Jennie Boston of Woonsocket, R. l.. who died Sunday night, was brought here Thursday for burial in Westford village cemetery.
 A party of 15 Camp Fire Girls from Palmer Mass, is at the Buck home stead for several days.
 Plans for bean supper with enter tainment was proposed for last Friday evening but because of the children and so many adults having colds it was postponed indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Deep RiVer.-The war relic train will make a two-hour stop here Oct. fa A parade will be held from the center of the town to the station.
 Waterbury.-The question of water metering the city was laid away by the board of works at it's last weeks meeting. there to rest, perhaps, for an- other few years.
 Terryville.-Rev. Matthew Fox, O.. F. M, and Rev. Seraphin Geegan, O.. r. NJ. of New York city. have con cluded a very successful mission in the Church of the Immaculate Conception
 Waterbury.-Coroner John T. Mon gan! has been holding an inquest on the death of Timothy F. Barry, whose career came to such an abrupt end as a result of a recent trolley wreck on Willow street.
 ddletown.-Chauncey W Brooks of the Hubbard district has three monstrous apples on exhibition, the largest weighing one pound and thir- teen ounces and the other two, which arc on one sterm. about the same.
 Hartford.-There has been need in this city for some time for drawing and painting class for women who are unable to attend the regular sessions of an art school This year the Hart ford Art school Is offering just such a course. which includes drawing from life. the costumed model and the cast under the instruction of Albertus Jones.
 Greenwieh-Commissioner of Do mestic Animals James M. Whittlesey reports that dogs destroyed three sheep and two goats belonging to E. T. Ches- ter of Greenwich recently. The dogs have been discovered and destroyed They belonged to W. Baldwin and his foreman Wilkes Willetts, of Green wich. The damage is estimated at s135 as the animals were of fancy breeding.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-07

spent the week end with their rsls- tives in Dayville.
 Mr and Mrs. Jack Burns, Ludgey DaIbac and Henry Valiant motored to Providence Saturday afternoon on business.
 Funeral services for John Afford Mauquin were held Saturday morning at All Hallows' church. The bearers were schoolmates. Many out of town relatives and friends attended, among them his brother from Evansville, Mass. There were many beautiful floral offerings. The funeral was by automobile cortege. His sister Rose, who has been i'll, is able to be up, but his sister Marie is still in bed, as is also Mrs. A. Mauquin,
 By an error, the picture used Satur- day was not that of Lionel L. Dupuis but Sergeant Harry Bigonesse.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-07
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Miss Mary Goss died at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam Friday from heart trouble. Burial was in Vermont.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Goss and MY. and Mrs. Fred Goss of New York are at Elmer Goss', making the trip by automobile. t-
 Mrs. Emma Spencer, of Pomfret is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Allen W. Kenyon.
 Miss Alice Carpenter has returned to her home in New York.
 Rev MT. Sturgiss of Brooklyn, N. Y, visited his daughter, Mrs. George ". Crittenton, last week.
 Miss Florence Kenyon is assisting at the Pomfret school hospital
 Miss Louise Kenyon has returned from q visit in Webster.
 Walter Bennett, a private at Camp Devens, is very i'll with pneumonia at his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-07

work for me and 1 know it will help others if they will give it fair trial" Mrs. LIZZIE COURTNEY, 108 9th Ave, West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
 Why will women drag along from day to day, year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when such letters as this are continually being published. Every woman who suffers from displacements, irregularities, in- fiammation, alteration, backache, ner- vousness, or who is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, a trial. For special advice write Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-07
MOOSUP

Postmaster Daniel Smith is away from his duties, being ill with Spanish influenza. His sister Mary is sumsti- tuting at the office.
 Thomas Morrissey of Lowell. Mass while on a visit here was taken i'll with Spanish inf1ueAza and is danger ously ill at his room at the hotel
 Wilfred Tavernica of Great Falls Mont, is home here on visit.
 Leo Grenier and Dewey Sauguin of Brown university are home on short vacation.
 William Laclair. Henry Valiant, Ira Peterson motored to New London in Edgar Dupuis' machine Saturday night.
 Arthur Billings and Ira Peterson
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-07

Deep River.-The war relic train will make a two-hour stop here Oct. l9. A parade will be held from the center of the town to the station.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-07

oN 1ui PoillSd O II N nothing seemed to do me any good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E.
 Pinkham's V ege- table Compound. I did so and got re- lief right away. I can certainly re- commend this valu- able medicine to other women who suffer, for it h as done such good
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-07
IN MISERY
 FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

0skaloosa, Iowa" For years I was oimply in misery from weakness and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-07

When a girl stops trying to make a youno man jealous he may as well pull out of the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
REPORTS OF MARKETS COTTON-GRAIN-LIVESTOCK
New York Cotton

New York, July 13.-Repcrts of showers in west Texas encouraged hope of a break in the drouth and led to considerable selling in the cotton market at the opening today. First prices were 2 to 10 points lower with July selling at 27.70 and October at 24.43 after the call, or ten to 22 points net lower. The expectation of further Or more general showers in Texas were disappointed by the Wes- tern belt forecast for generally fair weather, however. and the market ral- lied several points on covering. There was also scattered buying on the report of southwestern author ity placing the condition at SIG com pared with end June figures of SAT this indicating deterioration of 3.1 points for the first half of the period. Private advices reported favorable conditions and prospects for an early movement in Oklahoma and North Texas.
 The mid-morning rally carried prices about six to nine points net higher with October selling. at 24.71 and December at 24.10. The advance was checked at this level by realizing which became more active following latter private advices of showers in the southwest and the market closed barely steady at decline of ? to IF points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
Chicago Grain


 Chicago, July 13.-Sharp breaks in the corn market resulted today from President Wilson's veto of the bill to hoist the guaranteed price of wheat. Opening quotations, which ranged from 3-4 cents to 2 Is cents lower, with August $1.6O to $1.6O 1-2 and September $1.59 to $1.6O IA were followed by additional setbacks, al- though not of radical sort.
 Oats like corn sagged owing to the veto and the favorable weather. Af- ter opening unchanged to 3-4 cents lower the market underwent moder- ate further decline.
 Provisions gave way with grain. Weekend covering by shorts led afterward to material rallies. The close was unsettled, 3-8 to 1 Is cent net lower, with August $1.61 to 1.61 IS and September $1.60 3-8 to $1.6O 1-2.
 In the later dealings no important reaction took place.