davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
DEMPSEY AND FULTON
 SIGN FOR JULY 4TH
Will Meet at Danbury in This State
 in Twenty Round Bout.

Denver, Colo, May 3O.-Jack Demp- sey of Salt Lake City. Utah, and Fred Fulton, of Rochester, Minn., today signed articles to meet in a twenty round contest to a decision at Dan- bury, Conn.,. on July. 4.
 The bout will be promoted by J. R. Mulvihill. of Danbury. The amount of the purse was not made known.
 Danbury, Conn, May 3o.-No resu- lar purse, it is understood will be put up for the Dempsey Fulton fight here July 4, but each man will be paid a stipulated amount by the promoter, Joseph R. Mulvihill. Fulton, accord ing to Mulvihill, will receive $12,O0O. How much Dempsey will get is not known here.
 Mulvihill has made application, to the Danbury Agricultural society. for permission to stage the fight at the Danbury fair grounds, and the society, which controls the grounds, has the matter under consideration. Mulvihill, it is understood, has been assured that there will be no legal interference so far as the city is concerned.
 Recently Mulvihill, as a bidder for the proposed match between Jess Willard and Fulton, asked Governor Holcomb to sanction the bringing of that fight if it should be arranged to Connecticut. The governor replied that as the match was in reality a prize fight, and as prize fights were prohibited by statute, obviously the governor could not sanction sometime prohibited by law
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31

Do YOU know the strength of your Fire Insurance Com pany? K not, come and see us-we'n post you fully and truthfulIy. ONLY STRONG, PROVEN Companies repre- sented.
 ISAAC s. JONES
 Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
Ashland

Totals B 5 24 14 5l Totals 29 2 0 (x) Batted for Harris in 9th.
 Score by innings
 Ashland ...........1 I-l5 All Coliegians Il 0 0 ? O. 3 Two base hits, LeClsre. Chase. Cyr. Wechler. Sheey. Three base hits. Raney and LeClaire. Bases
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31

IotaIs 45 10 s IT I Chicago a ....a 0 0 oo1O % 1- Cleveland . 0 eOo 0 0 0 o-s Two base hits, Wamby and Roth. Three base hit. Felsch.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
taIs 30 6 24 IS

IoLdI5 pU Q Zf I6 v M I . q txl Batted for Gallia in 9th
 txl Ran for Austin ill 9th
 Score by innings; St. Louis :. .....8 ooo o1oo o-1 Detroit ........,...0 0 0 x-2 Two base hits Tobin and Young
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31

pect to wipe out their defeat of a e9 weeks ago.
 When women kiss each other it means as much as a tombstone epitaph.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
Boston tN)

(Il Batted for Grimes in 9th
 Score by innings: Boston . z.........1 ooo oo0i o-a Brooklyn . ..:.....eo< o<1o oo 0 oi Two base hits. Wickand and Myers Three base hit
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
Morning Game.
Washinuton

T0taIs B Z4 F
 (xl Batted for Shaw in 9th.
 tyx, Eatted for Hanson in 9th
 Score by innings: Washington .......O 1 % 6o c o-l Boston ...::. .......O 5 70 1-s Two base hits. Morgan. Scott and SchanR
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
tz) Batted for Adams

Score Fy innings: New York .. .......5 0-6 Philadelphia . .....1 Q 0 2 0 0-5
 Two base hits, Lnderus and Crayath. Three base hit. Holkc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
LAST YEAR

LAST YEAR 50 million dollars worth of prc5erty vas burned in this country; about 21 million month, about 700 thousand a lay, about 2e thousand an hour. 800 lolIsrs worth IS burning while you cad this advertisement.
 Is your property insured?
 B. P. LEARNED & co.
 Agency Established May, 1s46.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-31
CANES TODAY.
National League.

Bos.oz q; Brooklyn New Tork at Philadelphia.
 St Louis at Pittsburgh American League. wLaAzstru q, Boston Chicago at CleTeland.
 .t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
Feu0 SZackers Keep St. Joseph
County From Going "OOer the
Top" in Its Big Volunteer DniUe

The majority of the people of Joseph responded
nOby
subscribed the full allotted showing the
appreciation of their responsibility
small
of
again and who that they
subscribed their full share headquarters
today and make their subscription should
persons.
neglected make subscipi NOW.
headquarters TO-DAY and subscribe
The large majority the
Liberty
Our total figured
Joseph county o do duty
shock 5 them TO
visit Come headquarters today
1880 Monday Morning. LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30

Marion Denney. Benefontaine. O.
Frank ErOtsky. Akron. o
Nelson McQuillen, Kingston, ..
CORPORALS
James a. McNichols. Chicago. III.
Leroy Upton. Laingsbury Mich.
John Costello. Partridge. Ill
Hugh Brown Tapp. Madisonville, Ky.
BUGLER
Russell Cripps. Mic. Mich.
MECHANIC.
John K. Scarratt. Pontiac, H.
COOK
Mack W. McCIave. Batavia. III.
PRINATES.
Leo H. Archambeault. Oak Park. H.
Albert Il. Arthur Columbus. O.
William T. Jolly. Hardinsburg. Nv.
Fred {. Judge. Shirley Ind.
Howard r. Mcbride Bellevue. o.
ELIAS Abbott. Duckrun KY
Charles f. Allen, Columbus. O.
Raymond ID. Allison. Newark. q.
James g. ArbuckeL Scottsburg. Ind.
Harry w Rockford. Chicago. III.
Leonard 4. Borgeson. LudingtOn. Mich.
Charles X. Brannan Frederick III.
Hans SOfus Bredal. Chicago, III.
IsidOr Bro. Chicago. III.
Arthur Z. Carlson. Chicago. III.
Norman A. Carothers. Elyria. o.
Elmer Carter, London. ..
George +. ChamOs, Winamac Ind
John Neil Clifford. Terre Haute. Ind.
Albert g. Cooper, Lewisport, Ky.
James A. COrum Flints Mills. o.
Smith Cox. Shelby Gap, KY
Harvey D'Amour. Rapid River, Mich.
Richard Davis. haywood Ill
EgleGsheaO II. Din, Martinsville. Ind.
Joseph Dole. Chicago Heights. III.
Charles W. Ellis. Cleveland. O.
Walter X. Farrar, Delaware O.
Harry II. Gregory, Mt Vernon, III.
stanton " Hahn, Bellefontaine. q.
Edison Kinsey. Prairie Depot. -.
Robert II. Reeb, Forest Park. III
Howard r. SUBWAY. Columbus, O.
Walter i. Smith. Grafton. O.
Elmer W Steinbrueck. Alton. III.
Edward r. Tucker Lapel. Ind
Charles Woodruff Pecatonica. III
GilgOre Barle. Alliance, O.
Charles Bertikp Marai Stein. o.
Iva t. Chapman, Hanover. III.
Floyd Dixon. London. q.
Frank Fleig. Columbus. o.
Albert j. Mann. Haubstadt. Ind
Gust Sarellas, East Moline III.
William Turner. Marietta. o.
AureliO ZambOscO, Three Rivers. Mich
Frank II. DietZ, Chicago. III.
Joseph G. Dornbreck Chicago. III.
Ralph w. Dreger. Indiana polls Ind
Eugene Drumm. Marysville, o.
Nike y. Dubawwskis. Chicago, III.
George Julius Duske. Chicago, H.
LOris +. yesterday. Rochester. Ind
Esquire Eldridge tuscaloosa, KY
Arthur J. Finney Lake Linden. Mich
Edward NJ. Gale Columbus. o.
Edward Lawrence Kennedy. Toledo. o.
Abertklatt. Chicago. I'll.
Frank KOsinski, Chicago. M
Frank Kuzara Chicago. III.
Leonard d. Perkins. Gary, Ind.
Vernon Roberts, Malta, o.
Harvey Hugh Sheckler. Chicago. III.
Thomas WoiewOda. Chicago, tn.
Sylvester kalish, Chicago. III
l.. kOboski. Conway. Mich
MISSING IN ACTION
PRIVATE.
BENJAMIN Sturtevant Detroit Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
Ex-Union Head
Urges Increased
Coal Production

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept so.
Urging full time work and in
creased coal production. John Z.
White. former international presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers Of
America spoke 10 large gather
ng az the Indiana State Normal
school auditorium today in the in
terests of the federal fuel admins
tration Ed Stewart. president Of
district No. II. presided Phil II.
Penna. secretary OF the Indiana
Bituminous Coal Operators associ-
alton, also spoke in commentator
Of the prompt and efficient support
OF the miners of the Indiana field
and predicted a production this
year of more than SO million tons
Of coal
Mr.. White said that coal was the
most important asset Of the govern
ment in winning the war. He APP
pealed for the preservation Of man
power in the coal fields % insure
the production necessary TO supply
munition plants. shipping and back
the soldiers in the field. Coal viii
win the war. he said, and added
that the United States would be
called on 20 supply the bulk Of the
requirements ~f the allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
PREVIOUS LIST

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the
American eXpeditiOnary forces Killed In
action, %: missing In action. Il; wound
ed severely. 200: died from wounds. -
died from accident and other causes. -
died OF disease. q. wounded, degree IN
determined. 2 Total $50
KILLED IN ACTION.
LTEUTENANTS.
Thomas F. VI. Hefferan. Chicago, I'll.
&. T. Mctirew. Evansville Ind.
PRINATES.
William Edward Heiss, Cleveland, q.
Jesse Russell. Geneva Ky.
Robert Emmett Brazil, New Albany
Ind
Stanley F. Bugala. Chicago, III.
Harry Y Chambers Larue, o.
Homer Edward Collins. Haverhiu. o.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
PRIVATES.
Victor Bershinsky. Chicago, III.
Theron Belts. Cleveland. %.
Harry COrnwen Paducah, Ky.
Fred Cor. Princeton. Ind.
Andrew T. Jedynak. Chicago, III.
DIED OF DISEASE
PRIVATE.
William Sloss. ROmu!us. Mich
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
PRIVATE
Ralph Ernest Gsrred. BOyne City. Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CAPTAIN
David p. Phillips. Jackson. Mich
SERGEANTS.
Clinton NJ AFTER. Columbus. o.
John W. Breakey, Chicago. IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
Sewing Circle With
Much Whispering
We Are All Greatly Indebted to Those
Who Tell Their Experiences.

Before the arrival Of the stork there Is
much to talk about. The comfort OF the
eIpectant mother s the chief topic, and
there Is sure to be someone who has used
pr knows Of that splendid external help
Mothers Friend.
Nausea. nervousness, bearing-down and
stretching pains and other symptoms &C
familiar to many women are among the
dreaded experiences thousands Of mothers
ray they entirely escape by the use OF this
famous remedy.
It's influence on tbs fine network OF nerves
and ligaments just beneath the sdn Is Won
derful.
By the regular use OF Mothers Friend
during the period the muscles are made
and kept soft and elastic; they expand
easily, without strain. when baby is born
and the pain and danger at the crisis Is
naturally less.
Mothers Friend Is for external use only,
Il sold BY all druggi sta. and should be used
With the utmost regularity. Write 20 the
bradheld Regulator Co. Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for a valuable and In
teresting Motherhood Book" There Is q
wealth Of instruction and comfort 10 be
derived In reading this little book. II Is
plainly written and will be splendid little
text book for guidance, not only for yourself
but win make you helpful TO others. And
IN the meantime do not fail to get bottle
OF Mothers Friend from the drug store. and
thus fortfY yourself against pain and do,
Eonfort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
BULGARIAN BASE OF
KRUSHEV0 Is TAKEN
BY ITALIAN TROOPS

ROME, Sept 30.-Krushevo. an
important Bulgarian base, 20 miles
north Of MOnastir, has been cap
tured by Italian troops, who also
have driven the enemy from the
mountain ranges between the Ger
ma and Nelika rivers. The official
statement from the Italian war of
flee says that the Italians are pur-
suing the Bulgarians on the Mon
astir- Kichevo road north of Demir-
hissar. an advance Of 90 miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
Pressure Along Whole
Line Puts Germans
In PrecariOus Position

WASHINGTON Sept 3O.-Contnuei and increasing pressure
rs Marshal Foch along virtually the whole western front from
the brought the to face
with critical situation in the opinion of observers here With
enemy main defense position the Hndenbug line shattered in
several places his secondary line to the east the Keghd posi-
don puncturi and his official reports admitting Withdrawals
all fronts there growing possibility, is thought Of a
serious disaster
French troops the ChemndeDames barrier wide
they pressing the flank OF the retreatng
the south and west the situation the center of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30

great German defensive arch APP
peared t0 observers as most critical
The collapse of the whole Laon
basuon on which the vast linden
burg line hangs for support was be-
uered 20 be foreshadOwed.
Farther north. British. Belgian
and American troops are smashing
through interviewer trench systems
and across canals and other natural
Iv strong positions az rate that
showed the desperate straits Of the
enemy 90 find men 90 meet the drive.
So help for Laon can be looked for
from that direction
New Greighild Line severed.
To the west. Gen. Pershing's first
army apparently has broken the
new Krieehud line with the capture
OF Romagne. The Hindenburg posi-
zion already Is behind the Americans
on their whole front and 20 their left
the French also have swept over the
enemy defenses.
An examination Of the map to-
night showed that the Hindenburg
lire had been smashed in at least six
different places. There seemed no
possibility that the enemy could
cling 70 the fragments that remain
ed for more than "a matter Of hours.
Cambra.. ST. Quentin, La Fere. St.
Gobain forest. 10 seemed might be
engulfed. although it may prove
necessary TO pass them for later Oc-
cUpauon. as IL has been German
practice TO tin evacuated towns full
Of gas
Americans Hold Interest.
While the center of immediate at
tention was the French sweep to-
ward Laon. now in plain sight Of
cen Mangin's men who have clear
cd the wide plateau on the western
end Of the observation-disclosures and
hurled the enemy down through the
valley beyond Of even deeper sig
Hidcance is the continued progress
OF Pershing's forces along the
heights OF the Neuse and on "a wide
front TO the westward OF the river.
To most observers. this thrust has
the greatest potential menace for
the enemy, and the whole titanic Of
rensive raging from Nerdun TO the
North sea Is viewed as a single
battle i'm which the Americans on
the right are relied upon TO carry
forward a threat OF such a nature
that the enemy dare not linger in in
termediate defense positions. but
must make all haste back TO the
Belgian border or face the encircle-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30
GERMAN PAPERS VIEW
SITUATION SERIOUSLY

Q AMSTERDAM. Sept 3O.-"Ger-
many's most serious hour seems 10
have struck" declares the Lol.al
Anzeiger of Berlin, in discussing the
Bulgarian question. The Frankfort
Zeitung says:
1T is useless to gloss over this
news and we are not quite sure
whether it would not be useful to
attach considera BILE importance to
the semi-official attempts 70 veil the
threatening secession Of Bulgaria
or raise any hopes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-30

ment Of large portion Of his
forces.
Encmy's Probable Intention.
The probable immediate effort Of
the enemy, il was suggested. would
be 10 get back his forces on the
north to the first Of a series Of sec
ondary defense positions he is
known 20 have been building ever
since Marshal Foch launched the
surprise attack IN the Marine salient
in July. In a general way this
line is supposed 90 lie parallel 20 the
Hindenburg line for a long distance
and probably with its main fghUns
positions not more than 10 miles
or so behind the present front The
maintenance Of that line. however.
viii depend on developments both
north and south Of its known ex-
tent. and the belief here is that
there is no position short OF the
Belgian border that could be relied
on certainly 10 block the wide flank
ing movement indicated by Gen.
Pershing.
Disaster Threatens Huns.
From every angle the German
high command appears TO be faced
with possibilities of crushing disas-
tiers II. as is thought. they have
already ordered a general with
drawal. the slightest hitch i'm ar
rangements would mean a section of
the army cut off and annihilated.
Marshal Foch has shown that he
has available the forces 90 strike on
any front or on all front simultan-
eously. This means that ne can
launch surprise drives at any weak
link in the German chain as it gives
ground and a break through at any
point might develop into a rout.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
AID ALL IN SERVICE
Welfare Work Conducted in As
Army and Navy Concentration
Centers.

Christian Science camp welfare
work is now being carried on in
forty-flve army camps in the United
States under direction Of the Chris
tian Science War Relief and Camp
Welfare Committee Of the, First
Church Of Christ, Scientists, Boston.
There are at present about seventy
men and fifteen women engaged in
this work, the women serving main
ly as welfare room attendants.
Conducted at first independently,
the camp welfare work has been
merged with the war relief work
which the Christian Scientists
were doing in foreign countries be.
fore the United States entered the
war. For both these purposes about
one million dollars have been raised
The aim Of the Christian Science
camp workers is to be as helpful as
possible to all the men in the camps
whether or not they are Christian
Scientists, and particularly to give
assistance which may not be avail
able at the time or place through
any Of the other camp welfare agen
cies. A feature of this phase Of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Smuk received
word early in the week from their
son, Joseph Smuk, Jr., stating that
his brother, Matt, had died from
wounds received in action in France.
The letter was dated August 18th.
A few days before that letter was
received from the captain of the
company in which the Smuk boys
were, that Matt had been wounded.
Matt Smuk was % years of age,
having been born in Biwabik, on
June %, 1895. He was formerly
located at Marble in the meat
and grocery business and left from
Grand Rapids with the contingent
for Camp Dodge in February. He
was also employed in the meat mar
ket of the St. Croix Lumber COM
pany at Winton for some time. His
brother, Joe, left at the same time
and both have been in France for
several months.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
Grade Your Pototoes.


The grading of potatoes at pri-
mary markets before shipment is re-
quired by the food administration.
This rule has been made for the
purpose of conserving foodstuffs
and reducing the demand upon the
nations transportation facilities in
the present war time stress.
When ungraded potatoes are sent
to central markets and graded there
as they invariably are, by wholesale
and retail men the culls are a COM
plete waste. Whereas if the grad
ing is done before the shipment is
made the culls may be used by
the producer as feed. Cutting out
the culls before shipment saves the
shipping charges.
The producer does not suffer by
this system because he gets higher
prices for number one potatoes
than he would otherwise, and
though he gets much less for his
number two potatoes, the average
is higher than he would receive for
ungraded potatoes.
The food administration therefore
feels justified in insisting on gra-
ding before shipment.
The grades of potatoes estab-
lished are number one and number
two. Number one potatoes Of the
round varieties must go over one
and seven-eighths inch screen.
Number one potatoes Of the long
varieties must go over one and
three-fourths inch screen. Number
two potatoes Of any variety must
go over one and one-half inch
screen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

A letter from Alvin Schaefer
received this week stated that the
boys were all well and elated over
having been moved from Fort Sill
to a camp in the east. He states
that the trip almost across the con-
tinent was very interesting and
that the scenes were wonderful.
The troop train passed through the
states of Oklahoma, Arkansas, Ten
nessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, New York and parts of New
Jersey on the way to Camp Upton,
N. Y. It passed through the cities
of Little Rock, Memphis, Louisville.
Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland,
Erie, Buffalo, Syracuse, Jersey
City and Long Island City, passing
the Brooklyn, Manhattan and Long
Island bridges and the Statue of
Liberty and several war ships.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
TEACHERS RECEPTION.


Arrangements are being made by
the Ely Mothers Club for the teach
ers reception to be held on Friday
evening, October 4 at the Washing
ton Auditorium. A program will be
given after which dancing will fol
low. Good music will be at hand
and everything possible done to
make the affair a successful one
Everybody is invited to the recep
ton. Parents should make it {
point to be there.
A part of the program as arranged
is as follows:
Last Rose Of Summer" by theH
s. Girls Glee Club.
Reading Buds Fairy Tale
Esther Hegforce..
Duet would that My Love-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
@mnMHHHmmmHHH HMHHHHEnHHkAl
make SUPREME SACRIFICE
Two Ely Boys on the Honor Roll for
the Worlds Democracy.
War Being ForcibIy Brought Home to
the Bereaved Parents.

Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Pus-
sari received a telegram from the
Adjutant General at Washington,
stating that their son, Otto had died
from wounds received in battle in
France. Nothing further has been
ascertained regarding the death,
more than that the young man had
died on August 8.
Otto Pussari was born in Ely on
August 81, 1895 and was conse-
quently % years of age. He enlist
ed with the Ely boys early in the
spring of 1917 with Co. E. of, Ev-
eleth and went to Camp Cody in
August last year. With 60 others
from his regiment he was chosen to
go to France several months ago.
He was a member of the field ar
tillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pussari have an
'other son., Matt, Jr., who is also in
France.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

work is an arrangement for keeping
soldiers and sailors in close touch
with their relatives.
Quick Communieation
Cooperating with the committee
in Boston, there il a Christian Sci
ence camp welfare committee In
each state. The committee in the
home state of soldier or sailor co.
operates by mail and telegraph with
the committee of the state in which
he is camped or stationed to form
a direct and constant link between
the soldier or sailor and his relatives.
Thereby the relatives are quickly
made acquainted with the needs Of
their boy in the service, and he d
provided with an avenue Of quick
communication with his home.
This linking Of home and camp
combined with the personal atten-
ton Of the Christian Science work
ers in the camps has frequently
been the means Of changing . SOL
dier's outlook from one Of gloom to
one of joy, and not infrequently 1t
has proved to be the means Of re-
ieving relatives of financial embar-
rassment, the committee in the home
state making loans for use by the
relatives until their boy in camp
should be prepared to forward money
to them.
Headings Recorded
The net result, for which the
Christian Science committees and
camp workers have received many
concentrations, has been a notice.
able raising of the morale Of many
men in the service and the develop
ment of better feeling at home
regarding the participation Of their
boys in the service.
The camp workers say there 10 al
increased willingness among the
commanding officers and surgeons
to allow Christian Science treatment
for those men who ask for it, and
many Christian Science healinss
have been recorded. Recently two
requests for Christian Science SER
vices in hospital wards were received
by camp workers from medical
nurses who had observed the bene-
fetal effects Of Christian Science
treatment.
In or near numerous camps, the
Christian Science Committees have.
erected substantial buildings, witk
quiet places for reading and writing
and other buildings are in course Of
construction. A light touring car
has been added to the equipment Of
the Christian Science camp workers
at each camp to be used wherever
and whenever possible in assisting
the men.