davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
NEW REGULATIONS FOR
 CONTROL OF EXPORTS
Made By War Industries Board and
 Food Administration.

Washington, May 12.-Control of the manufacture of articles intended for export to the European allies has been instituted by the war trade board in agreement with the allied missions. the war industries board and the food administration.
 New regulations, becoming effective May 15, require that permission of the allied representatives and of the con- trolling agency of this government must be obtained before manufacture of such commodities can begin or ma terials for manufacture purchased
 The regulations constitute perhaps the most radical step yet taken, as the trade board explains, for the purpose of preventing the useless consumption of materials and labor in making ar ticles for export which for the present may not be exported"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
IMPORTANT MATTERS
 PENDING IN CONGRESS.
House Begins Debate on the overman
 Bill Today.

Washington, May 12.-Interest at the capitol centers this week upon the question whether plans for adjourn ment about July 1 shall be abandoned to undertake new revenue legislation.
 Many other important matters are pending. however, including disposition by the house of the Overman bill, with It's blanket authority for the president to reorganize government departments, and launching in the house of the S15,- 0OO,O0O,OOO army program.
 The revenue situation will be dis cussed Tuesday at a conference be- tween Secretary McAdoo and Senator Simmons and Representative Kitchin of North Carolina. chairmen of the senate finance and house ways and means committees, respectively
 President Wilson is expected to par tlcipate in later conferences, to decide finally whether it is necessary for con- gress to remain in session Congress sional leaders believe action can now be avoided through some temporary expedient. but the financial showing made by Secretary McAdoo will settle the question.
 Debate on the Overman bill begins tomorrow in the house by unanimous consent. Its disposition before the week end is regarded as assured and | administration leaders are confident of it's passage without substantial amend ment
 Chairman Dent of the house military committee hopes to report the nam moth army appropriation bill by mid week. to have it in position for discus | sion next week.
 Inquiry by four senate military sub 1 committees in the aviation situation, l aircraft patent licensing, ordnance pro- l duction and the quartermaster gener-
 aPs bureau. is to begin during the week and probably will be preceded by further senate debate on the Gutzon Borglum affair."
 Final action is expected in a few
 days on the bill extending the draft
 law to youths attaining 21 years of l age since last June
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
A RED CROSS DIVIDEND
 AMOUNTING TO $1,1770S4
Has Been Declared by the E. |. Du-
 pont de Nemours 6 Go.

Wilmington. Del, May 12.-A Red Cross dividend amounting to S1,111 ,0S4 has been declared by E. I. Dupont de Nemours & company on it's common stuck to aid the Red Cross drive which begins on May 20. It is payable on May IS to stockholders of record May 8.
 This dividend is for per cent, the largest amount yet set aside by any corporation to help America win the war against Germany.
 The Dupont company was among the first last year to adopt this idea of corporation dividends for Red Cross purposes, and officials of this com pany were given credit for originating the plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
INCREASING SHIPMENTS
 OF ANTHRACITE COAL
776074 Tons Over the Corresponding
 Month Last Year.

Philadelphia, May F. - The ship ments of hard coal in April as report ed to the anthracite bureau of infor- nation. amounted to 6,36S,S72 tons, an increase of 776,O74 tons over the cor responding month last year. Despite several record breaking months during the coal year ended March S1," says a statement issued by the bureau, land the remarkable showing for the entire year. the April, 1918, shipments are close to the high monthly average maintained during the year."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
DOCKS AT TOMPklNSVILLE
 THREATENED BY FIRE
Blaze Started in Coal Bunkers of One
 of the Dutch Ships.

New York, May 12.-The extensive piers of the American Docks Company at Tompkinsville were threatened with destruction tonight by fire which started in the coal bunkers of one of the Dutch ships taken over by the United States and which is now tied up at one of the piers. The flames ex- tended to the docks but were brought under control bs fireboats and appara- tus from Staten Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
SCORE OF LOG DRIVERS
 DROWNED IN QUEBEC
When Large Raft CoIlapsed-Details
 Are Not Available.

Quebec, May 12.-A report reached Quebec today that by the collapse of a large raft nearly ascore of log driv- CTS had been drowned at Lake Des Anglaise in the upper part of LIslet county near Beauce and close to the Maine border. Owing to the difficulty of communicating with those. remote parts, it has not been possible to con- firm the report.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
PARIS CELEBRATED FETE
 DAY OF JOAN OFeARC
Wreaths Placed on Monuments Erect.
 ed to Her Memory.

Paris. May 12.-The celebration of the fete day of Joan of Arc was car. ried out with unusual fervor, notwith- standing the rain that was falling. There was no formal procession and no speeches, but groups of people. carrying flags, deposited wreaths at the bases of monuments to the mem ory of Joan of Arc.
 The statue of Joan of Arc outside the Rheims cathedral, which has been somewhat damaged by the German shellfire, is now being removed to a place of safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
FIRE IN IMMIGRATION
 STATION AT BOSTON
Created Considerable Excitement With
 Little Damage.

Boston, May 12-Fifty men and women, detained at the immigration station on Long Wharf. were removed over . high foot bridge to nearby quarters yesterday when a fire in the army quartermasters department on the rst floor of the building, filled the detention room with smoke. The dam age was trivial, although the fire caused considerable excitement.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
Canadian Casualty List.

Ottawa. May 12.-The following names of Americans appear in today's Canadian casualty list: Presumed to have died; H. Holland, Sucield, Conn Wounded, H. B. Morrison, Cambridge, Mass. III, B. B. J. Deignan, Wal tham, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
GUTzON BORGLUM REVIEWS CHARGES
Of Grave Misconduct In the Government Aircraft Pro-
 duction Organization
DENIES BETRAYAL OF PRESIDENTS CONFIDENCE

ens Letter to President Wilson Insisting That The Senate Military Committee Shall Conduct Openly and Thoro- ughy the Investigation Which He Says He Was Prevent edFrom Making By the War Department Under Secret ary Baker'-Assers That Major-General Squres, How ard E. Coffin and Coonels Deeds and Montgomery Have Deliberately Lied to the President.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
PRESIDENT TO SPEND
 SUMMER IN WASHINGTON
To Keep in Personal Touch With
 Matters Pertaining to War.

Washington. May 12-President Wil- son has decided to spend the entire summer in Washington this year as he did last So that he can keep in con- stant personal touch with all the na- tion's vast warna king machinery. He and Mrs. Wilson plan to take occasion- al week end trips down the Potomac river of the MaYflower and motor jour- neys in the nearby country.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
Cabled Paragraphs
eritish Official Statement.

London, May 12.-''With the excep- tion. of artillery activity on both sides, there is nothing to report" says to- nights official statement.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

The flags of Companies and L of the Ninth United States Infantry were decorated with French War Crosses.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

Production in the Tampico oil fields, which supply Great Britain and the United States, is now at its highest
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

The United States Steel Corporation reports show that unified orders
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

Government employees who have thirty days vacation are asked to spend two days at work on a farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

Herr kraetzig, Socialist member of the Reichstag, told the members that the German textile industry was para lyzed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

The first formal protest against the of the railroad wage commission was filed Saturday with McAdoo by the Brotherhood of Railway Station Employes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

The latest casualty list from Gene ral Pershing contained the names of 21 men. Of this number four were killed in action.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

The Navy Department announces that more than 35,000 pairs of optical glasses were turned over by indivi- dualS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
FRENCH MAKE ANOTHER
 GAIN NORTH OF KENNEL
In Hand-to-Hand Combat With the Germans They Captured More Than One Hundred Prisoners
GERMANS INACTIVE IN FLANDERS AND FRANCE

Except For Their Artillery Wings the Teuons Are Doing Lit tie Work Anywhere Although It Is Expected They Soon WEI Aoain Trv to Break Through the Allied Front Considerable Activity Is In Progress In ltaly-he Aus trian Emperor Has Paid Visit to the Italian Front
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

The Berlin VorWaerts announced that no Germans are participating in the Finnish advance on Petrograd.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

An explosion at the American Pow der plant at Acton, Mass, shock the town. No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

Gold that is handled by a dentist is always at a premium.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

The Belgian legation at Washington learned that Germany is employing and forcing boys over thirteen to work in the trenches.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

Tourists who wish to ascend Mount Washington this season will probably have to walk. The crews of the in- clined railway have enlisted
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

The Senate nominated Chas.. W. Fairbanks, former President, for a vacancy on the board of regents of Smithsonian Institution
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

TdI 10fSnlnS contained the names or 21 men, Of this number four were killed in action.
 The Belgian legation at Washington learned that Germany is employing and forcing boys over thirteen to work in the trenches.
 The Senate nominated Chas.. W. Fairbanks, former Vice-President, for vacancy on the board of regents of Smithsonian Institution. Tourists who wish to ascend Mount Washington this season will probably have to walk. The crews of the in- clined railway have enlisted.
 A. w. Yerdon of Utica, N. Y., is dead l and James Stewart of Waterbury se- 1 riously injured as result of an auto mobile accident in Swanton, Vt
 An American tank steamer brought into an Atlantic port ten men from the | Norwegian motor ship Pusey Jones
 No. 1, which foundered at sea. l The Public Service Commission is- sued an order to the Interborough tc
 use Hanged shoes on the elevted trains
 after June 1 to lessen the noise. MarIen E. Pew, of the Committee or Public Information was named as the personal representative of Secretary
 of War Baker in the matter of publi-
 city.
 The Dutch East Indies prohibit tn,
 exportation of tobacco sugar, pepper tea, coffee, copra, petroleum vegetabl,
 oils, hides and skins, except under Ii
 cense.
 Thirty citizens of Henrietta, Okla
 took Chris Wagoner from jail ant
 gave him a coat of red paint and 9
 lashes. Wagoner was accused of dis
 loyalty.
 George c. cuffee was found guilt,
 in New York of making disloyal re
 marks about the loan and the Govern
 ment. He was sentenced to. si. months.
 American aviation officers expresse
 wonder at the fighting feat of Lieu
 tenant Fonck. of the French Air Corps who knocked down six German flier } in Germany.
 Secretary Lansing cabIed to the Am erican Ambassador at Madrid to plac , $5,000 with the Spanish Governmen ) to defray expenses of American pri soners in Germany Food Administration Hoover advise bakers that in selling wheat substitute the same price as wheat should not b charged. The cost should be from 1 to 20 per cent less. ) The first formal protest against til l recommendations of the railroad wae i commission was filed Saturday wit Director McAdoo by the Brotherhoo l of Railway Station Employees
 Secretary Daniels commended mir 9 men of the United States ship Parke l for gallantry and heroism displayed = the rescue of survivors of the steam 1 ship Glenart Castle, sunk Feb. 26. : An appropriation of $33,ooo,ooo S provide for the medical necessities s the forces now under arms and abol = to be assembled under the new dra d was asked of congress by the war dt n partment.
 President Wilson's eighteen shoe I which are pastured on the Whi i5 House lawn. were shorn Saturday l experts of the bureau of animal hu 4 bandry. They produced an unusual ~ heavy clip.
 e The Right Rev. p. J. Hayes officiat ,t yesterday his first field mass at Can = Dix. N. J., since he was appointed . the pope as bishop of the Unit, 1t States armies in the field. More ths 1t 15,O00 soldiers and civilians attend
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

McGill University at Montreal will admit women to the study of medicine and dentistry.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13
Condensed Telegrams

The names of seven Americans ap- )eared on the Canadian casualty list.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

A. w. Yerdon of Utica, N. Y., is dead and James Stewart of Waterbury se- riously injured as a result of an auto mobile accident in Swanton, Vt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

The Public Service Commission is- sued an order to the Interborough to use Hanged shoes on the elevted trains after June 1 to lessen the noise.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

An American tank steamer brought into an Atlantic port ten men from the Norwegian motor ship Pusey Jones No. l. which foundered at sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

The Wellesley unit of nurses and doctors arrived safely on the other side.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

Marlen E. Pew, of the Committee on Public Information was named as the personal representative of Secretary of War Baker in the matter of publi- city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

The Dutch East Indies prohibit the exportation of tobacco, sugar, pepper tea, coffee, copra. petroleum vegetable oils, hides and skins, except under li- cense.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

President Wilson's eighteen sheep, which are pastured on the White House lawn. were shorn Saturday by experts of the bureau of animal hus- bandry They produced an unusually heavy clip.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

Thirty citizens of Henrietta, Okla, took Chris Wagoner from jail and gave him a coat of red paint and 20 lashes. Wagoner was accused of dis loyalty
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

The Right Rev. p. J, Hayes officiated yesterday his first field mass at Camp Dix. N. J., since he was appointed by the pope as bishop of the United States armies in the field. More than 15.000 soldiers and civilians attended the service
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

George c. Cuffee was found guilty in New York of making disloyal re- marks about the loan and the Govern ment He was sentenced to. six months:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

Secretary Lansing cabIed to the Am erican Ambassador at Madrid to place $5,000 with the Spanish Government to defray expenses of American pri- soners in Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

American aviation officers expressed wonder at the fighting feat of Lieu tenant F'onck. of the French Air Corps, who knocked down six German f1iers in Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-13

An appropriation of $33,ooo,ooo to provide for the medical necessities of the forces now under arms and about to be assembled under the new draft was asked of congress by the war de- partment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-24
GREATEST NEED TO
SAVE WHEAT NOW

The crisis in the wheat saving pro-
gram is here, according to G. B. Ames,
federal food administrators for Okla
homa, and the next two months will
tell whether or not the efforts OF
America to save for our allies has
been in vain.
Now is the time for the greatest
conservation in wheat that has been
practiced Judge Ames said. "If
present supplies will bridge us over
until after the harvest we have accom-
plished our first objective. In order
to do this, however, the lids on -four
barrels must be tightened more than
ever before"
Judge Ames is' not one OF those
VINO expects to see wheatless days
and the ffty-tifty basis for substitutes
pass with the milling of -four from the
new wheat
THE war is certain to last another
year after this one and we must save
enough wheat from this harvest to
guard against lean year for 1919"
he sid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-24
BIG VS.. S. CARNIVAL A
SUCCESS
Continued from Page one.l


the crowd. he lifted wooSen
Hobby" horse.
One thing is a cinch, the public
was not "stung" more ON the shows
than At regular carnival and Thrift
Stamps were given with every ad.
mittance purchased
Two other features drew We'll
One was the 1.-TWO Headed Calf"
with his heads where his tail should
be- The other was the Men and
Men Only Show Al the former
PAU Compton barIed himself homae
and landed q splendid sale @hile at
i1h nCpoa1o,.f ,.,rr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-24
SUGAR LIMIT 3 POUNDS.

Three pounds Of sugar for
June is the allotment of each
Oklahoman, according to c. B.
Ames, federal food administra-
tor.
The person who eats more
than three pounds OF sugar is
cheating a soldier" Judge Ames
says The shortage of shipping
space has caused an acute scar
city OF sugar and If the present
supply is made to last through
the canning seson ech person
must see to it that he stays
within the three-pound lint
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-24
VE9ETARIAaS PATRIOTS

Vegearians are real patriots these
days, says Joseph c. Huckins, Jr. as
sistant fedral food administrator for
Oklahoma, in charge of hotels. Mr..
Huckins now is engaged in cam.
paign to get hotels to cut down the
number of items on their menus. He
also asks that they serve less meat
and offer more vegetables
Roast beef and beef steak should
not be offered more than three times
week in restaurants and hotels" Mr..
Huckins says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-24
COTTRELL GOES TO ARMY

Paul Cottrell, who has been battling
the Hun as executive secretary of the
federal food administration for Okla.
homa since January l, Is to get in
the game in a more realistic way. BY
July 1 he will be shouldering a rife
in the National Army. w. Bradley
Alley, who has been Office manager for
the food administration, takes Mr..
CottrelPs place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-24

Two coloTed men were overheard
deep in discussion of various phases
of dunibness. Finally, after a number
of Illustrations had been cited, one
capped the climax by observing with
great seriousness. Yes, sub, dat mig
ger wuz dat dumb dat when he died
ana dey opeAed his haid at de morgue
dey found his brain hadn't meyer
been used"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-24
A BIG WHEATLESS CLUB

Oklahoma county has taken the
pledge. The more than 100000 resi-.
dents of the county from one big
"wheatless until harvest" club, as
result of recent action by grocers in
voting not to handle any more wheat
-four The action is voluntary on the
county's part, but was suggested by
c. II. Russell, county food admin
istratof.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-24

We can beat them at their own food
winch really isn't theirs; it's ma
tive American crop We must eat
more potatoes, and that right soon, or.
much of our record crop Of last year
will be wasted. Potatoes are plentiful
and getting cheaper. Eat them in
stead of bread Fight the enemy WITH
potatoes,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-24
ENEMY OUT T-POTATOES US

The enemy is out-eating us in pota-
toes -outpotatoeing us, according to
the Department of Agriculture Here
are the figures per capita weekly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
Lemons Written and
Beautify the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion

The juice Of two fresh lemons strain
Cd into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint Of the most remarkable lemon skin
heautifier at about the cost one must
pay for small jar Of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken to strain
the lemon juice through fine cloth SO
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every wom-
an knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles. sallowness and tan. and is the
ideal skin softener. snoothener ana
beautifier.
Just Try It, Make up a quarter pint
of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage il daily into tho face neck.
arms and hands IT should naturally
help 10 whiten. soften. freshen. and
bring out the hidden roses and beauty
Of any skin. It IS wonderful for rough
red hands.
Your druggist Will sell three ounces
Of orchard white at little cost, and any
grocer will supply the lemons.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
BE PRETTY! TURN
CRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Fa-
vorite Recipe Of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compounded
brings back the natural color and lustre
70 the hair when faded. stroal1ed or gray
Years ago the only way to get this mix.
ture was to make it at home which Is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays by
taking At any drug store for "Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will
get a large hottie Of this famous old
recipe. improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try It! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does il so naturally and even
ly. You dampen sponge or soft brush
with II and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark glossy
and attractive
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
Is delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire dark hair and a youthful ap-
pearanoe. II Is not intended for this
cure mitigation or prevention OF dis
aaSa-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-14
AGREE ON
BILL WIDENING
SCOPE OF DRAFT
Tnke in Youths Attaining Majority
since Last June-Quota Meas
ure to President.

WASHINGTON. MAJ 14.-Fnal steps
toward completion Of legislation to
amend the sclective service law were
taken today by congress.
a complete agreement was reached
nv senate and House eonferees on the
bill extending the law 70 youths at
tanning their majority since last June.
The dispute over exemption OF theo-
logical and medical stude nts from reg
istration was compromised with the
adoption OF a provision exempting
them IL actually enrolled when the
ret il signed but requiring registration
III those who enter schools afterward.
The provision placing new registrants
1t the bottom Of the lgible lists was
retained
The bill changing the basis Of draft
quotas from state populations to the
number OF men IN class one. was sign
ed late today by Vice President Mar
shall and Speaker Clark and sent to
President Wilson for his approval. This
measure has been before Congress for
several months 1t will be put into
eject as soon as signed by the Presi-
dent as plans are ready for making
the draft. already ordered. on the new
basis