davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-30

you do not know Of what I speak, there
are some here who will tell you"
1T IL the way of the old to live in
the past" . student said. Then. iml-
tating old Adelbert's majestic tone
"We, we live In the future. En-. COM
rades" He turned to the old soldier
"You have not seen the bulletins2"
"Bulletinsa"
There will be no marching, my
friend. The uniform now-that is a
pity. Perhaps the tailor" His eyes
mocked.
"No marchIngr
IAN order Of the council. II seems
that the city Is bored by these ancient
reminders. It is for peace, and would
forget wars. And professions are cost
ly. We grow thrifty. Bands and fire.
works cost money, and money, my
hero, Is scarce-very scarce"
Again the group laughed.
After a time he grasped the truth.
There was such an order. The cause
was given as the kings illness.
"Since when." demanded old Adel-
bert angrily, has the sound Of his
soldiers marching disturbed the king p
"The sound Of wooden legs annoys
him." observed the mocking student,
lighting a cigarette. "He would hear
only pleasant sounds, such as the noise
Of tax money pouring into his vaults.
Mel can think Of pleasanter: the
tolling of the cathedral bell, at q GER
tain time, will be music to my ears T.
Old Adelbert stood, staring ahead.
At last he went out Into the street.
muttering. "They shame us before the
people," he said quickly.
The order Of the council had indeed
been issued. a painful business over
which Mettlich- and the council had
pondered long. For, In the state Of
things, It was deemed unwise to per-
init any gathering Of the populace en-
masse. Mobs lead to riots. and riots
again to mobs. Five thousand armed
men, veterans, but many of them In
their prime, were In themselves q
danger. And on these days Of annl-
versary 1t had been. the custom Of the
university to march also. guard Of
honor. Sedition was rife among the
students.
The order was finally issued.
Old Adelbert was Ill that night. He
tossed about in a fever. His body
ached. even the leg which 30 long ago
had moldered In its shallow grave on
q battlefield. For these things happen.
BY morning he was better. but he was
a different man. His eyes glowed. His
body twitched. He was stronger, too.
for now he broke his sword across his
knee, and flung the pieces out Of the
window. And with them went the last
fragment Of his old loyalty to his king.
Old Adelbert was now. potentially. a
traitor.
On the morning after Adelbert had
turned his back on his king, Bobby
Thorpe rose early. SO early, indeed,
that even Pepy still slept in her mar
row bed, and the milk sellers had not
started on their rounds. The early
rising was mistake, owing to watch
which had strangely gained an hour.
Somewhat disconsolately, he wan
dered about. Heavy quiet reigned.
From window he watched the meat
seller hang out a freshly killed deer,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-30
THE KING RECOMMENDS THAT PRINCE OTTO STUDY
ABRAHAM uNc0LWs GETTYSBURG ADDRESS.

synops'aPrnce Ferdinand Oo heir to the throne of
Avonia b unaware Of plots Of the republic
gandfaher the king Kingdom
the marriage OF Princess Hedwg Oos
Hedwg rebels
Captain Milky Las Prince
Loschek attached
love with the king Of Karna whom
threatened BY the committee Of en leaders Of
she bows
when the king who is ILL., dies Milky
sense Of duty and loyalty to his king
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-30

Just brought from the mountains. He
went downstairs and out or the street.
past the niece Of the concierge, who
was scrubbing the stairs.
I'm going for walk" he told her.
IF they send Pepy down you might
tell her I'll be back for breakfast"
He stood for time surveying the
deer. Then he decided to 60 hunting
himself. The meat seller obligingly
gave him the handle Of Q door brush,
and with this improvised gun Bobby
went deer stalking. His dog trotted
at his heels.
Around the old city gate. still stand
Ing although the wall Of which It had
been . part was gone. there was ex-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-30

Further plotting for. the kld-
MAPPING ef the crown prince 10
revealed In the next lnstait-
nsent.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-30

Charity covers Q multitude ef sine-
and - does succeaA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
Manganese Mining in Cuba,

Several hundred manganese mining claims have been filed during the past year at the mining bureau of this prov ince, writes Consul H. NJ Wolcott, Santiago de Cuba. In only a small number, however, has it been demon strated that they may be operated at profit, even with the present ab- normally high prices paid for the ore. The lack of proper transportation fa- cilities and of good roads is the great drawback to the development of the industry here. With three exceptions the mines have to haul their ore to the railroad in OK carts and mule carts, or by pack mules. for a dis tance of three to fifteen miles, and at a cost of s3.50 to S10 a ton.
 Moreover, most of the ores are of low grade and practically none come up to the standard of AS per cent. me tallic manganese. The roads that are available during the few months of the dry season become practically i'm possible in the season of abundant rainfall which usually occurs from April to November. Some of the American mine operators are now in- troducing motor trucks and tractors for transportation of the ore, and it is hoped that by this means some of the present difficulties may be overcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
PERSONALS

William Beckwith of Court street, is confined to his home with quinsy. !. State Agent A. w. Buchanan, who was in Norwich Thursday, will be in Westerly and New London today.
 Mrs. Bernard Steele, who has spent a. few days with Waterbury friends, has returned to her home in Noank.
 Miss Agnes Sparks who has been teaching in Lebanon, is at home at Saybrook Point for the summer va cation.
 Richard A. King, son of Lieut. Col. Vincent M. King. of Fort Terry; who has been attending school in Danbury has gone to Fort Terry, where he will spend the summer.
 Capt. George R. Case, native of Norwich, chief deputy collector of in- ternal revenue, headquarters in Hart ford for many years, sailed Wednes- day from Bermuda. He expects to make his home in New London. resid : ing with his son-in-law and daughter at POT Ocean avenue.
 Private Francis B. Skelly, 34th Co., Ninth Training Battalion, 154th Depot Brigade, when he left Baltimore Mon- day for Camp Meade Md, was made captain of his division of 67 men His brother, George M. Skelly is with the Engineers Corps in France. The young l men are sons of the late Mr. and Mrs | John Skelly, of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
ITALIAN ARMY
 ADOPTS BASEBALL
American Game Important Part of Training, Says General PenneIIa.

One of the curious effects of the war is the international interest which has been aroused in American sports Italy apparently is the most recent victim of the baseball germ. Football, as played in America, as well as the national game of this country, also has taken hold of the popular interest in Italy. The Gazetta dello Sport, one of the most in fuential sport journals of that coun- try is raising fund, for the pur- chase of baseballs, bats and footballs and the distribution of prizes among the soldiers to stimulate competition.
 General Pennella Commander of the Second Italian Army, in letter to the Gazetta dello Sport, says that football and baseball games are of es- timable value in the training for war. He praises the initiative of the Gazetta dello Sport and says that he firmly believes that the stimulation of baseball and football competition among the various units of the Italian Army will have the most gratifying and important results in maintaining the morale of the troops. General Pennelia is especially pleased with baseball as an aid to training and the maintenance of the morale of the troops.
 q look upon this form of sport. | he says, "as an integral part of mil itary training. Solace and diversion are especially necessary in trench warfare. During the inevitable lulls l in this kind of warfare the morale o1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
OBITUARY. et

Robert C. Burnett died on Thursday at his home in Center Groton at the age of sS years and months. Besides his wife, he leaves a son. James, and q daughter, Mrs. G. l.. Champlin of Waterford. and daughter, Mrs. Will liam Rehley of New London; also five grandchildren Mr. Burnett was born in Scotland and had lived in this ton the past ten years. He was q Civil war veteran. Burial is to be in Jordan cemetery.
 Mrs. F. Hewitt.
 The death of Mrs. F. Hewitt occur red Thursday morning at 75o o'clock at her home on Alice street, following an illness of only one day. Mrs. Hew- it had been able to be about until Wednesday morning when she was confined to her bed.
 She was born in Ledyard on Sept :, 1850. the daughter of John A. and Sally Williams. Her grandfather was a veteran of the Revolutionary war and her ancestors dated back to the old colonial days. After living ir Ledyard for time the family moved l to Preston and from there to Preston City where the deceased was united ir marriage with John F. Hewitt ir | 1855. For a time she lived in Ches | terfield and Lisbon, coming to Nor wich about 30 years ago. Her husband died in 1900
 Mrs. Hewitt was the last of hel family and is survived by a nephew 1 Rev. L. w Brink of Alice street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
FISTS FLEW IN
 FRANKLIN SQUARE While Policeman O'NeiII Was Trying to Take Prisoner to Station House.

For short time around 11.30 on Thursday evening in Franklin square Policeman D. J. O'Neil and August Iarivere, proprietor of a saloon in Water street, were the center of an excited throng of civilians and sailors, three of whom were from the subma- r1ne base, John D. Howe, Victor Hes- sel, and Albert S. Hofer, were subse- quently arrested. Larivere was the tar- get for fist wherever a sailor could get near him and once was sent to the sidewalk by blow that took him off his feet, dragging the officer with him as he kept hold on Larivere to take him as prisoner to the police station.
 According to men who claimed to have seen the trouble it started in a restaurant where Larivere hit Edward Moore who was served a cup of cof- fee, which Laviere thought ought to have been his. A sailor took Moore's part and blows were struck Policeman O'Neil made a prisoner of Laviere an6 1t was while he was trying to get him across Franklin square that his shouted defiance that he could 'sIicl any sailor there was" was not exactly an olive branch under the circum
 stances.
 While the officer went to ring fol help at the police signal on the squar, most of the sailors in sight got int
 one of the jitney busses bound fo New London, but the three who wert arrested made dash up Main stree
 and up the sairways of the Shannon
 building to the roof, where they wer, found when the police searched tn i building. ] Later Wilfred Larivere, a Itne!
 driver, and brother of August, wa I placed under arrest
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
WEDDINGS.
MansheId-Greiner.

A pretty home wedding was solemn = ized Wednesday afternoon at o'clock when Miss Frieda Greiner, only daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Greiner of Preston, and Henry Mansfield were united in marriage by Rev. c. L. Sherburne, rector of St. James church, Poouetanuck
 The ceremony was performed under bank of palms and roses The house was prettily decorated with roses, carnations and bridal daisies. The double ring service was used.
 In the presence of many. relatives and friends the bridal couple entered preceded by two little flower girls, Miss Myrtle Greiner, a niece of the bride, and Miss Grace Walz.. a niece of the groom. Both were charmingly gowned in dainty white dresses and carried baskets of roses, carnations and daisies. The best man. Carl Greiner brother of the bride and the maid of honor, Miss Mary Walz, niece of the groom were followed by the groom and the rector. The bride en- tered with her father.
 The bride was beautifully sowned In ivory satin trimmed with duchess lace and beading. The veil was caught up with yellow rosebuds and she carried a bououet of bridal roses. The brides travelling suit was of blue serge and she wore a hat to match.
 The maid of honor wore white tulle over pink satin with rosebud trim mings and carrie pink carnations. o, Promise Me, was, sung by Miss Edna Morris Following the ceremony wedding supper was served.
 The bride received many handsome gifts, including silverware. cut glass linen. gold and many other useful ar ticles showing the high esteem 1T which she was held by her host oi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
DISCUSS DEHYDRATING OF
 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
War Bureau Finds Small Family
 Drier Most Advisable.


 An enthusiastic meeting of the local war bureau was held Thursday after noon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms with Chairman Arthur F. Lib by presiding. The principal topic of discussion at the meeting was the need of the community in the con- servatiou of fruits and vegetables and along these lines the process of dehy drating or drying of fruits and vege- tables was taken up. MT. Libby read a communication from the state coun- cil of defense in regard to this matter
 As was shown by the letter the state council of defense advocates a municipal or community drying plant but the local situation is such that the war bureau thought it best to adopt some other method and en- endorsed the home method which em ploys the use of small cook stove drier which is arranged in box form with eight trays giving eleven square feet of drying space. This method is by far the handiest and with the new regulations on the sale of sugar is by far the most economical method oi rreser'-;n@ fruit and vegetables. Ar r"~ ~ts have been made and a [ local dealers will have tla rs for sale.
 meeting the resignation ot Brown was received as a mei s0er of the war bureau and Mayor J. J. Desmond was made a member of the bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
AERIAL TANK ON A CABLE Italian Mountain Troops, Firing from Lofty Galloway, Put Machine Gun displacement Out.

An aerial tank has been invented and put into practical use by the AL pini, Italian soldiers who have as- founded the world by their extraor- dinary feats in mountain warfare. An Austrian machine gun emplace- ment was so situated on a noun tain side that it poured an harass- ing fire into an Italian post. The Austrian position was unassail- able by ordinary means, but ac- cording to the Corriere della Sera, it was absolutely necessary that it be wiped out
 A "Teleferica" car, many of which are operated by the Italians across chasms and up mountain sides, was armored and equipped with machine guns. Volunteers were called for. and from the many who responded two were chosen to man the guns. This inprovised aerial dreadnought was then swung out across the valley. After one or two explora- tion trips at dizzy height the men in the car finally located the Austrian post and quickly put il out of action with well directed fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
oUEsTIoNNAIREs MAILED.
Last Lot Will Go Out Today in This
 Division.

The local draft board has practical ly completed the mailing of the ques- tionnaires to the registrants of June 5, 1918, and today the last lot of ques tionnaires will be mailed
 The reclassidcation work is draw ing to close and many of the lawyers on the Investigating board have made their reports. It is expected that over one hundred will be put in Class 1 as a result of the investigations. These men brought up from the lower classes will be called in relation to their original order numbers, that is, the will take the same place in the list of draft registrants as if they had received no deferred classification to start with.
 With the reclassifcation men and the new registrants the number in Class 1 will be brought up to over three hundred. There is a total of 97 available men now remaining in Class 1, and with the Connecticut quota of 2300 for July 22 it is expected that nearly half of those now in Class 1 will be called.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Frank panieIIo.

The funeral of Mrs. Frank Daniello was held from her late home at 92 Chestnut street Thursday morning at S.30 o'clock with a large number of relatives and friends attending. There were. many beautiful floral forms, At the services in St. Patricks church at g o'clock Rev. Myles P Calvin sang the requiem mass and Mrs. F. L, Ear rell rendered Some Sweet Day. The bearers were friends of the deceased Burial took place in St. Josephs ceme- tery
 Undertakers Cummings & Ding had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Charles F. EngIer.
 The funeral of Mrs. Charles F. Engler was held Thursday afternoon from her late home at A Hamilton avenue with relatives from out of town in attendance. There was a large number of beautiful floral tributes Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church, conducted the fu- neral services. The bearers were three sons, George T. and Louis T Engler of this city. Percy Engler ot | Waterbury, a son-in- law Hartold L Pierson of Waterbury, a brother, FreG G. Guilford of New Haven, and Z nephew. Harry Guilford Burial wa. in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where a committal service was read a the grave by Rev. MT. Graham Undertaken Gager had charge of tn, 1 funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
War Savings Pledges Due This Week. You Must Pledge Yourself on or Be-
 fore Friday, June 18th

Should your work be such that you are absent from your home or Iods- inss, and should there be no one there who is properly authorized to make your pledge for you, you must come in person to the school house nearest your place of resid- enee Friday, June 2sth, between the hours of 12 and g P. M.
 Do not fail. The Government must have the assurance that a definite amount of money will be raised through the sale of War Savings Stamps, to carry on the daily miIi- tary and naval program.
 If, for any reason, the canvasoer in your district should fail to reach you, appear in persen Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
eaIIaaher Rox Pulled Eire Alarm.

Upon investigation by Chief How ard L. Stanton it was found that Tony Wojciekowsky, the small boy who was apprehended on Wednesday for pull ing in false alarm from box 612 was not the guilty party but that Kenneth Gallagher, a County Home poy, was the guilty party. Just before the court Miss Gibson, matron of the county home, called Chief Stanton and in formed him that he had the wrong boy Both boys were released with a severe reprimand. Kenneth admitted the ringing of the alarm.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
rea.chest Making in India.

The total number of tea chests re quired for the Indian tea crop is be- tween three and four million. Of this number not more than one and a half million chests were, before the war manufactured in the country. Patent chests. are imported from Russia or Japan, and the metal fittings required from England or America. Ordinary boxes are imported from Japan in large quantities. Hoop iron, nails, and clips for fastening the patent chests also come from abroad.
 It is now proposed to develop the manufacture of tea chests in India and with this end in view factories using. three ply machinery wills ir all probability be established.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
KNEW OF THEFTs
 FROM MARLIN -RocKWELL's
Charge Made Against Ernest p. Duane
 Cease For Federal Authorities.

Ernest P. Duane of this city an en- ployee of the Marlin Rockwell Cor poration was arrested and presented in the city court on Thursday morn ing for abetting and aiding in the theft of rifle parts from the factory. His case was continued until Satur- day when it will be taken up by fed eral authorities. It is alleged that Duane knew of a fellow employe by the name of John Powelec, now sta- toned at Fort Wright, having taken parts of rifles to his home and as- sembling them there. The federal au- thorities searched the Pawlec homo and found the missing parts. A bond of $3G0 was demanded for Duane.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
HOW THIS LITTLE BOY
Recovefed3 slrengthss After Sickness


 Garret. Texas.-"The measles left my little boy aged nine years in a very weak, run down condition-he coughed a good deal. and as nedi- cines did not seem to help him, we finally took him out, of school and thought he would never be strong again. One day I read about the cod liver and iron tonic known as Vinol, and such a change as it has made in my little boyAit stopped his cough, he is now back in school, strong and well."-Mrs. E. A. Wright.
 There is nothing like Vinol to re- store strength appetite and vim to pale, sickly children. We strongly recommend Vinol for this purpose.
 Broadway Pharmacy; Wilson Drug Co., Willimantic: A. w. Williams Pharmacy, Danielson; J. F. Donahue, Putnam: and Druggists Everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28

This model is good for gingham, gall atea. chambray. linen, Indian head. per oale and khaki. The short sleeve and low neck make it ideal for warm weather. Waist and body portion of the fronts are cut in one, the body portion of the back being buttoned to back of the waist
 The pattern is cut in five sizes: 1. 2, 3. and , years. Size 4 requires 2h yards of 36-inch material
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
WELCOMES SMALL AMOUNTS
 FOR CELEBRATION FUND
Finance Committee Chairman Hill or
 Col Gale Will Receive Them.

William F. Hill, chairman of the fi- nance committee of the Fourth of July celebration committee. stated on Thursday evening that he hoped many who might De able to contribute small amounts towards the fund will not feel backward about making contributions because they are small.
 He had planned to pass subscrip- ton papers in most of the factories, but found this objected to by the em- ployers, but he invites any workers who want to make patriotic contri- button to turn it in at his office, at Room 10s, Thayer building, or to Col onel Charles W. Gale, at the Thames bank
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
Murphy & McCarry
 207 Main Street

the men is likely to suffer, and they
 need the kind of recreation that will
 chase away gloom and stimulate the spirit. Sports and games take out
 Of a man the moral and physical kinks contracted in the trenches. I consider 1t a matter of vital importance to the nation that interest in sport be
 stimulated, not only in the army but also among the civilian population"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
New Zealand Wheat and Flour Price.

The New Zealand Government has guaranteed the wheat growers. of this country 6s. (S1.64) per bushel for the 191s-19 crop of wheat, and has allow ed the millers to advance the price of flour to 2 16 los. (sS0.29) per ton at present, which means that a two-p poud loaf of bread will sell at Sd. (12 rcents), an increase of one cent. [Com- merce Reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
WAR SAVINGS TOTAL S61, ,163.72
By Womens House-to-ouse Canvass in Norwich-Thurs- day's Figure Was $165690s- One More Member of the Taft One Thousand Dollar Club Registration Day Today at School Houses.

have taken about $500 more on Thurs day to come up to the Wednesday mark, as the Thursday total was s16,- 56s0S. This makes campaign total of $61, 1,163.72.
 One more member of the Taft Thou sand Dollar club was secured for Nor wich on Thursday when Mrs. George L. Fuller of Mrs. Lewis M. Young's team secured a $1.000 subscription in the course of her canvass.
 The following was the Thursday re- port made to the general chairman Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
Trv Aqua Pura.

The milkman advises bordeaux mix ture for the bugs in our garden, but the state is so dry now that we guess they'll have to be satisfied with win ordinaire.-Grand Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
Registration Day Today

Registration Day Today.
 This is the day for those to regis ter who have not been reached by the canvassers and have not recorded the pledge they will make of the number of war savings certificates they will buy in the year. All the schoolhouses are to be registration places between noon and g o'clock tonight.