davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Howard Atterbury of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. George c. Ripley, of Broadway.
 Rev and Mrs. Brownen Gage and daughters have left for New Haven after fortnight's visit with Mrs. Gagess parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Howe.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
CEER E; E; .:::: :;::; s:::':'' q s:i;'| $;

THERE I5 no acvertis1ng medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul. letin for business EesuiLa.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION
 OF THE STATE ASSOCIATION OF PLUMBERS AND STTcAMFTTTFsRS

will be held in this city Jan. 12 and 13. large attendance of delegates is ex- pected from all over the state. The sessions will be held at the new quar- ters of the Carpenters Union. 131 Wa ter. St All Journeymen Plumbers are welcome
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12

American, British and German in terests are now buying hides in Ar gentina.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12
Fears Ago!

when all merchandise were a great deal cheaper than they are now, could you have bought wearing apparel for any less than the following prices?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- vertisirg c1iumnS Af The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12

Saturday night at 10 o'clock finishes the sale. Excellent values for those who purchase during this sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12

NO WINTER COATS PACKED AWAY at The Pasnik O.. so if you wish a Ladies or Chi1ds' Coat. the price will never stop you. jan12SW
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12

State hotelmen attended a meeting of the New England Hotelmen's asso- citation at The Elton in Waterbury Friday. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12

Millinery clearaway sale, trimmed hats, no reasonable offer refused
 Feathers cleaned and curled. 99 Mali St, upstairs. Madam Fournier-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12

The Stonington Mirror mentions that foxes are reported numerous on Lords Point and Wamphasset Hunters say they are devouring the quail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-12

Most of the suburbanites continue middle -of-the -roaders, taking to the path made safe as roughed up by horses calks and the chains on auto mobile wheels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
GERMANS BELIEVE
TEN MILLION u. S.
TROOPS IN BATTLE

With the American Army on the
Aisne-Marne Front. Sunday. idly
21.-(By the Associated Press)-
A German prisoner captured by
Americans today. formerly was q,
baker at New York and Lebanon,
Pa. He was asked what the Ger
man soldiers thought about the
Americans.
Since Thursday, the prisoner
said, the Germans had concluded
that the announcement that q mil.
lion Americans were in France
va false, and now rumors among
the Germans on this front are
that there are ten million .Ameri.
cans in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22

raj tax, % that there isn't even this
small increase in price.
The G. A. Workman Shows will fur
nish the carnival attractions. This is
the same company which contributed
such excellent shows for last years
state fair. A variety Of shows will be
presented.
Among those are Essie Fay, with.
her string Of Thoroughbred high
jumping and hurdling horses. On the
same program appears Arabia, the
fire-fghting horse, famous the country
over; underground Chinatown, a life
like reproduction Of the old Chinese
gambling houses. opium joints and IA
nous dance halls Of the Barbary Coast
of San Francisco before the quake;
creation and camoufiage offer a mysti-
flying program of all the latest illu-
sions; Doletta. the famous midget
mother and her babies; Jean d, Arc.
beautiful and dramatic story Of the
Maid Of France; Lady Godiva. the art
sensation Of the San Francisco expo
sition; Through the Trenches, depict
| ing the great war drama.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22

together. with others that entered for
the local fair alone, make the. show
one Of unusual quality. The sheep and
hog diplays are much better than
those Of former fairs.
The grounds this afternoon reseTn-
bled nothing 20 much a a busy cam
Torment. Men were busy in every Sec
ton completing the erection Of tents
and temporary buildings and getting
ing. Concession stands were doing q
thriving business, while a short dis
lance away horsemen were giving
their animals preliminary workouts
on the track. In the Liberal Arts
building, the work OF assembling the
entries in the woman's department
and finishing the various industrial
and agricultural exhibits was being
rushed to completion. Machinery hall
and ground resembled a veritable en-
Igineering experimental lot, nearby. the
girls camp was being made ready for
occupancy tomorrow morning.
h A feature of tomorrow's program
will be the dedication of the Fair a
socfation's service flag. The flag nov
has So stars, representing men who
4 at some time have served fair visitors
in various capacities. A gold star,
commemorative Of Lieutenant Paul
Currie who was killed in an airplane
accident, already adorns the flag.
The flag will fly from the big steel
polt in front Of the grand stand. The
dedicatory services will be held al
1:45 o'clock, and Tracy r. Bangs will
deliver a brief address.
The grand stand program will bt
one Of the finest ever offered. It in
cludes Ardell, the McPhersons.. Days
Tangled Army, three Latonia Sisters
Six Wild Acrobatic Moors and Hank
inson's auto polo. All Of the acts ar,
in the city.
The Grand Forks Municipal. ban,
will furnish the music in front Of tn
grand stand every afternoon an,
evening. It will play for all the acts
The Reynolds band will play Tuesda,
and Wednesday,, the Milton ban
Thursday and Friday and the Pisel
band on Saturday.
There Is absolutely no change 4
the admission prices, despite. rumor
to the contrary. Because the govern
ment recognizes the worth Of fairs a
patriotic and industrial propaganda
all such expositions are exempt fror
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
Wortham Shows and Hank
inson Auto Polo Players
Are Here.
MUCH LIVESTOCK Is
SENT TO THIS CITY
War has Caused no Increase
in Admission Fees Elk
empt From Taxes.

lL.L -"' -a&L. -.
Preparations for the Grand Forks
Fair, which.opens tomorrow morning,
were completed this afternoon. BY
noon practically every feature of the
fair was ready for the opening. there
being but a few exhibits to get in
place. The G. A. Workman Shows ar
rived in the city yesterday morning.
and during the day the various shows
were set up, and today the company
marked time awaiting the opening Of
the gates. Ralph Hankinson and his
auto polo players also reached the
city yesterday.
A visit to the fair grounds today
revealed the fact that the exposition
will be much bigger and better than
was anticipated. There were ar un-
usually large number Of late-hour en-
tries in all departments. The live
stock show will be exceptionally good,
A special train Of stock arrived here
yesterday from the state fair which
Was held at Fargo, and these herds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22

Take Part at, Fair-Capt. H. veach
will be in charge of the Salvation
Army hut at the Fair grounds where
the army will serve waffles. hot cof-
fee and other refreshments. There
will be no meetings this week except
Sunday night. Money taken in at the
Fair will go towards local army work
in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
MARSHALL SPEAKS
TO MICHIGAN MEN
WHO GO TO CAMP

L Petoskey, Mich. July 22.--'Many
have gone but many must go
plished," said Vice President Thomas
r. Marshall, in addressing the North-
ern Michigan. Selects who Left here
for Camp Custer this afternoon.
you may not return. but he who
sacrifices his life for his country can
never die. 1 do not believe a man
ever dies until he has done his work
or refused his opportunity to do 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
DEMOCRATS OF
NEW YORK ARE
STILL AT SEA

Saratoga Springs. N. z, July "a
democratic state convention which
opens tomorrow continued at sea to.
day over the prospects of uniting up
on a candidate for governor.
! While the subject was being In
formally discussed with the names Of
James w. Gerard, Franklin r. Roose-
welt, assistant Secretary of the Navy;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

-. a. ia. 4-
Mrs. E. A. Mills and SOD Leonard
this noon after a brief visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Nelson on
North Second street.
MI. and Mrs. H. o. Helgeson of st.
Paul, who for the past three weeks
have been they guests. at the home of
their son Grin Helgeson at Concrete,
N. D.. returned to their home today
after spending the weekend at the
o. Helgeson home on North Fourth
street.
Miss Irene Stokes returned to her
home Saturday evening from a short
trip to Lake Itasca. Miss Stokes was
one Of a large party which motored
to the State Park last week, the re-
mainder OF the party continuing east.
Martin sorenson, formerly of this
city, now located at Maynard, Mimi,
Is visiting friends in the city for a few
days.
Mrs. Leon Supernault and daughter,
Edith, who for the past two weeks
have been visiting friends at Grafton,
N. D., returned to their home in this
city today.
Mrs. Tim Sullivan and family left
Sunday noon for Hastings, MIMI,
where they will spend the remainder
Of the summer with relatives.
NbF A -sCINT1LLA.
There isn't even the germ Of peace
in the German peace propaganda.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-22

No Clues Yet-The police depart
ment reports that no clues have been
of the party who fired a shot at Mrs.
J. l.. Mcneil one evening last week.
Chief .Odin overly is inclined to be-
lieve that the shot was fired by an air
rifle or a 20 caliber pistol in the
hands of some boy who was toying
carelessly with the weapon. Steps
have been taken to seize all such fire.
arms, and several have already been
confscated and are deposited at the
police station. Mrs. Mcneil said to-
day that she was feeling considerably
better than a few days ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
WOULD NOT PERMIT HUNS
TO PROFIT BY SHIP LOSS

y LONDON. Oct. 27I-(British Wire
less service. )-German ships should
not be set free after the war ito ex-
tend their share of the worlds car
rying trade and so profit by the
losses which their government by
means mainly piratical had inflicted
upon the ships OF the allies" This
plan is urged upon the British gov
eminent in resolution adopted by
the council OF shipping Of the United
kingdom.
The council points out that heavy
losses have been suffered by ship
ping companies at the hands of the
Germans Half of Germany's ship
ping Is declared to he in neutral
or other ports and Germany may
have added to IL hy construction or
purchase during the war.
/ Shipping taken over from Ger
|enany, the council suggests. should
be distributed among the allied
countries in proportion to their
losses. Each country should dis
pose Of the tonnage among It's sub
iectS for cash.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
ENGLISH representative
TO U. S. BACK IN LONDON

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The most i'm
portant event in diplomatic circles
tn England this week was the ar
rival in London from Washington
today Of Sir William Wiseman, who
has been acting at Washington as
lason officer between the British
war cabinet and the Washington
government Sir William on his ar
rival Immediately went into confer
snce with Lord Reading and mem-
oers Of the cabinet. Within n few
days he will proceed to Paris to Join
Colonel House, now on special
mission from the United States.
u has been learned that the day
pflor to sailing, Sir William had n
Nng conference with President VIII
! on' On the occasion of Colonel
fhouses previous visit to Europe
aoout year ago, Sir William was
one OF his closest advisers and he
vas very close to Colonel House
while in the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
'NFW TYPE OF MINE
IS USED IN BARRAGE
x.,v ordnance Department Pcrfccts
New Device; Our Part I'm
the Achievement

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27,--M ines
..4 in laying the submarine bar
sre across the North sea were of, 4
a9s type produced by the mining
",,on Of the navy departments ord
80 bureau. Secretary Daniels dis
nrnssd today in "A statement telling
~ the part the American navy
AVt'.yed in putting down the barragc
,o.operation with the British
navy. &c., .,.. - J., sorro1
A.. Dantels said. was the develop
.asrt Of a new type Of mine, none Of
,ho old ones being suited for use
-ainst submarines. The mining
asS,ion Of the ordnance bureau, un-
AZ, the direction OF Commander $.
~ EuIlinwider, succeeded in develop
49,, type which has surpassed all
.,necta;ions. the secretary said.
new firing MECHANISM was nee
..sarv and for tins purpose naval
.,5n.nce officers made use OF an
\ .iertrical anti-suhmarine device
S|bich was invented and submitted
II the navy department by Ralph
fp,own. an American, in May, 1911
Rapidly Designed.
Tho design OF the new mine was
,,oceeded with rapidly and as each
"a, was determined upon II was
pvt into quantity production. Al
lGbough there was admitted risk in
Sroduring the mine In this way In
tead Of waiting until the completed
design could be tested, II Is saN that
at least year was saved. The IA
ciIitles in naval ordnance plants were
,,tirely inadequate to produce the
thousands of mines needed ana II
vas necessary to place each part or
,be mine as II was designed and test
,d under manufacture in different
rIants throughout the country, most
sf the contracts being placed with
,u,omohile manufacturers. The
uines we're Assem- bled at a minc de-
moi and when tested under actual
service conditions were found to
function perfectly.
shipping Pier Taken Over.
BEFORE the mines had begun to
~. turned out in quantity, arrange
Ynents were made to take over an
important railroad shipping pier in
this country from which to handle
shlrments OF mine material. Mining
depots were fitted out on the other
side for the assembly of the mines,
mine bases eStabllSneu anu iieet
Of more than twenty merchant yes
sells was taken over by the navy for
mine transportation exclusively.
Meanwhile every effort had been
made to overcome the shortage OF
mine planters by converting ships to
that use and everything was In read
mess when actual production began.
ARRANGEMENTS having been made to
handle one thousand mines day.
The first mine parts were shipped
last February.
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss for
mer chief of the bureau of ordnance,
ia IN command of the mine force
INhroad. Capt r. X. Belknap directs
Nbe mine planters; Capt. O. q. Muir
IEn is In charge of the forces and
kbsses ashore where several thousand
fnen are engaged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. 10
FOR SALE-Five.pAssenger 1918 National
Six has been driven 1000 miles Call
6loo; ask for Mrs. Dewitte Hull,
FOR SALE-Dodge Touring car at bar.
gain: owner has left town. See car At
9l7 West Ninth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
HUNS TRY TO STOP TRADE
Of AMERICA WITH BRAZIL

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Ger-
man propaganda has directed some
us effort toward interrupting
S, Sade between Brazil and the United
od'es, investigation of numerous
SSncei.ed orders for cotton piece
goods has disclosed.
\ recent requests from Brazil that
Tuers for cotton goods not already
,npped be cancelled brought 20 light
Sat herman agents in Brazil have
Tn promising to deliver goods sim
S,n Sa' 20 those ordered from the United
n'Slts at pre-war prices within three
"Vnths after peace is declared
." STOCKS Of raw cotton in Ger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28

ONE TWO.TON VRLtE, practically new;
one 3. ton Republic Two one toa Fords
these trucks are in Al condition. must
be sold at once make US an offer. 2l3
Fast First.
1917 MODEL passenger Hudson Super
Six. good condition and in perfect run
ming order. This car ia Offered for sale
only Tor the reason that tho owner Is
in Class Al, Phones office 57S; res
idence 1921
1918 SAXON FOUR roadster, cash or terms
3O7 South Boulder Phone 1850
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
SUHr5
CsAluNs - s9g-siO
gu tGh
LOST AND POUND

BULLDOG.
BOSTON S'REWTAIL BULLDOG. Lib.
cral reward 9l9 HAin. Phone Gs6i
FUINp--Angora cat. owner may have
same by paying Tor this ad and calling
at J ~ East Independence.
GIRL, IL years old wants home with re-
liable people, where she can attend
school IN central district. Phone 792l
81 ALL hrIndle female bull terrier white
diamond on back OF neck white breast
and white around its nose Answers to
name Of Bully; g. reward return 10
A. X. Merum, @2oL South Frisco
STRANED--- From 1893 South Forest -
one largo, white English Spitl dog; has
will bc paid for information leading 10
lbs recovery. Phone 400. ask for Mr.
IAngston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28

The annual meeting Of our stockholders
will be held November Ia, 1918, Al 3O7
1r World bldg, Tulsa, Okla from 10
o'clock a. m, to . y. m. Catlett- Davis
OIL Corporation. j. &. Calett, Sec. By
: {. Davis. Pres
NOTICT-A. l.. Wait. Rubber Goods Belt.
ing. Raincoats, Auto Tires Moved TO 409
south boulder .a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28

many were long since virtually ex-
hausted. officials In Washington said
today In commenting on the situa-
uon. the German promises to Brazil
are worthless.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
Earthquake Shock Felt

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Friday.
Oct 2j.-Another earthuake shock
was felt at 80 o'clock last night
The disturbance is reported to have
caused further properly Eoss at May
Rucs and Ponce and small loss OF
life and Of property at Aguadilla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
OFFICES AND DESK ROOM

OFFICES FOR RFNT--In new World
Bldr. nr,'-class fireproof vacuum
cleaning. Light and hra, furrtshed rea.
sousb,r rent Call World office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

JACKSON MINERAL WATER from tho
(5l rocky springs OF Arkansas This
water has three @ minerals iron. sui.
phur and little saltl, ~ drink all of
this water you can, because for indi ges
tion. stomach and kidney trouhles it is
sure cure. Write and ! will ship to
you anywhere in the L. S. j NJ Jack.
son, Fort Smith, Ark, r. T. d. l. Box
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
SENATE DEFEATS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
TWO VOTES SHORT OF
NECESSARY NUMBER.
President Wilson Made Eloquent Plea
for Women, but Southern Senators
Refuse To Be Influenced to
Vote for Measure.

The Senate last week rejected the
Presidents plea for equal suffrage,
and by vote of SO to 81 defeated the
joint resolution, passed by the House,
which provided for votes for women.
The vote was two short of the needed
two-thirds.
Fifty-six votes were necessary to
So votes against was that of Senator
Jones of New Mexico, who favored
the resolution, but who had his vote
recorded with the majority to place
himself in the parliamentary position
of moving a reconsideration of the
vote. With the prestige of the gov
ernment behind them, suffrage advo-
Gates are hopeful of success before
this Congress adjourns.
In one of his best speeches the
President asked the Senate how he
can appeal to the democratic forces of
the world to stand behind him in this
war for freedom when our own coun-
try denies woman equal suffrage.
In his clear English and fine diction
the President told the Senate that it is
not question of physical aid-women
are giving daily manifestation of their
patriotism.
IF we be indeed democrats and wish
to lead the world to democracy" he
said, 'we can ask our peoples to
accept in proof of our sincerity and
our ability to lead them whittier they
wish to be led nothing less persuasive
and convincing than our actions. Our
professions will not suffice. Verifca-
tion must be forthcoming when veri-
fication is asked for. And in this case
verification is asked for-asked for in
this particular matter. You ask by
whom? Not thru diplomatic channels;
not by foreign ministers. Not by the
intimation of parlaments. 1t is asked
for by the anxious, eXpectant, suffer
/ ing peoples with whom we are dealing
and who are willing to put their des-
l tinies in some measure in our hands,
/ if they are sure that we wish the same
| things that they do.
If we reject measures like this, in
/ ignorance or defiance of what a new
age has brought forth, of what they
have seen but we have not, they will
cease to believe in US, they will cease
/ to follow or to trust u.s."
Later Senator Jones moved re-
consideration, which carried, and the
bill is again on the Senate calendar,
but is not likely to come up again this
z session.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
WHY 'DOUGHBoYS -

A doughboy is an American soldier,
and American soldiers, infantrymen,
artillerymen, medical department, sig
nal corps sharps, officers and men
alike, are all called doughboys. Our
cartoonist is one, so is General Persh-
ing.
The term "doughboys" dates back
to the civil war when army wit was
aroused by large globular brass but
tons on infantry uniforms. Somebody
the buttons ''doughboys" because they
reminded him of the boiled dumblings
of raised dough served in ships messes
and known to all sailors as dough-
boys. Originally it referred only to
an enlisted infantryman, but the A.
E. F. applies it to all branches and all
grades of the service.-The Stars and
Stripes.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
MIsCEILANEaua

MISCELLANEOUS
The Following Are Union EstAbIIshments
DoinE Work for the Trade In the
Department Specified;
Pres Rooms. Jobbing:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
Do-AND-DARE-ABLE YANKs.

(By James j. Montague.)
They walk thru barrages as if they
were rain;
They rush thru the rivers pell-mell,
And the terrified Huns drop their jaws
and their guns
At the sound of that wild, western
yell.
In vain the machine guns spit hatred
and death,
They keep coming up on the hop;
They have learned how to fight an
offensive all right,
But neglected to learn how to stop.
Like so many wildcats just out of the
woods,
They fall on the enemy's fianks-
The savage and terrible,
Wholly unscarable,
Fierce, do-and-dare-able
Yanks!
They walk thru barrages as if they
were rain;
They often forget to salute;
They're little bit rough in the tacti-
cal stuff,
But they certainly know how to
shoot.
And many German who thought they
were soft,
AnO never could count IN the war,
In the combat and strife of bellicose
life
Will not take hand any more,
While others are rushing like mad to
the rear
In advance of oncoming ranks
OF the scowling and glowering,
Hun-overpowering,
Kaiser-devouring
Yanksi
They're lambs if you let them alone,
But their fury is dreadful to hear
When Gotha slides by half a mile
in the sky
And hospitals bombci in the rear.
And it "riles" them clean thru when
a treacherous foe.
Walks out with a Smile of good
cheer
And observes "Kamerad" while a
camouAaged squad
Cuts loose with a gun in his rear.
1t is then that they go thru Won Hin
denburg's lines
Like a squadron of armor-clad tanks,
With purpose unshakable,
With vengeance unslakable,
They're simply inplacable
Yanks!
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

the world what we are really fight
ing for. We should be prepared to
make greater sacrifices in the next
nine months than we have ever made
before and give to the situation every
thing that we possess in physical and
moral resources. Nine more months
will bring us to the end of the '. ar"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12
COOPERATION.

"Why did you put up your city
hall to look like an ancient castle ?"
well, the movie people pay a good
bit of taxes here, and they said it
would be a great help in filming me-
dieval scenes" s."-Pittsburg Sun.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-12

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.