davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
PoMFRET,s FOOTBALL DATES

Charles E. Brown, faculty director of athletics at Pomfret School, has only two veterans for this years foot ball team and the schedule is shorter than usual, as mid-week games have been dropped because of military drill
 The experienced players are Richard Croft, '1s. of Pittsburgh, captain elect
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
COLON.

New York, Oct. 7.-Cotton futufes opened firm. October 3185 to 31.9 December 31.45 to 3190, January 31.70 to 31.5S, March 51.3O to S1.2o. May 31.20. Spot cotton quiet; middling 33.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
MONEY.

New York Oct. [. - Call money strong; high 6: low s ruling rate 6; closing bid 5 3-4; offered at $; last loan $. Bank acceLtances 4 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT \ COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District ol NorEich, on the 1th day of Octo- Estate Of Clinton F.. stark late of Norwich, in said District deceased Ordered. That the Administra trix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring within six months from this date bv posting notice to that effect. together with a copy of this order. on the sign post nearest 10 the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in the same In a newspaper having a circulation in said District. and make return to this Court. -
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. copy cf record
 Attest: HELEN NJ DREsCHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
MORSE GIRL CAPTURES
 


 TWO MORE TITLES Like Alexander the Great, Miss Molla Biurstedt soon will be forced to weep for lack of worlds to conquer. Playing in the final events of the New Jersey State championships, on the courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club al Mountain Springs, N. J., the famous Morse net star, added the sin gles and doubles tides to her credit. Miss Bjurstedt moved down the clever Miss Marion Zinderstein, of Boston, in the final of the singles. winning in straight sets, 6-S, 6-2. In the final oe the doubles Miss Blur stedt and Mrs. Spencer F. Weaver defeated Mrs. H. Staurt Green and Mrs. l.. c. Morris. 6-2. 7-5.
 The losers of the women's doubles were on opposing sides in the final of the mixed doubles which was won by Mrs. Green and H. $. O'Boyle, the Pelham Bay sailor They defeated Mrs. Morris and Alexander Her, ano- ther tar, 6-2. 6-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08

NOTICE.-All creditors Of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 103 Cliff St. Norwich Conn. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 GRACE NJ. STARK, octSd A Administratrix
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08

NoTICE.-All creditors of said de- their claims against said estate to the undersigned at SIS Asylum St Nor wien. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 VICTOR YANKOWSKI, octed Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

AT \ COUPT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District ot Norwich. on the 4th day of Octo- Der. 4. D. 1918. FTesent-NELSON J. AYLING Judge Estate of Joseph Yankowski. late of Norwich. in said District, deceased. 2 Ordered. Ina, the Admlnistrator cite inc creditors ol said deceased to their cialms against said estate within six months from this date. by postinp notice 10 that ,Sect. together with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the place where said de- ceased last dwelt and in the same Town and by publishing the same once ID newspaper having a circulation in said District. and make return to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLINCi, Judge. copy Of record. s--- IT r.fs-' Attest: HELEN NJ DREsCHER.
 C1erir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

the hearts and the eyes OF youth, and
thousands who thought they had lost them
are making good.
The intensive training of the avs" at
Columbia University is enough TO make .
man forget that he ever passed his teens,
They turn out of their beds in the big
dormitories at 7 A. NJ, or before, and by
8 they have assembled for the first lecture
Of the day, which is on athletics.
Then come lectures, with a brief inter-
mission for luncheon, until half past ;,
and after that the daily field day. The
recruits turn out in short running trousers
and sleeveless shirts and go at handball,
basketball, push ball, pitching quoits and
other active games, that they may be able
to teach group sports of all kinds to the
soldiers abroad. The primary object Of
all this exercise is not the physical we'll
being Of the trained, but they are GER
tainly getting health and strength from it.
Case of Kentucky Man Aged so.
Here is man of so from Newport, Ky.
He began life as clerk in store, became
a merchant, and then, after gathering a
competence, decided to retire. He sold
out his store, and is now busy making up
for some of the boyhood he missed. By,
his light and sprngy step he should be 16
or thereabouts. He is ready to hike, to
jump and sing at any old time, and when
he is especially interested he goes about
with his heels off the ground, wearing a
happy smile.
Then there is jolly undertaken who
dropped the cares Of business out in Den
yer and has come East for the "Y" train
ing. He wants everybody in Denver to
keep happy and we'll until he gets back, at
least, and in the meantime he is taking a
new lease Of life on his own account and
deferring bis personal patronage Of his
own profession.
1t is remarkable to see how many college
professors are in these war activities. The
dean of the college in Georgia, acting as
secretary of one of the conferences at
Columbia, seemed like young instructor
just starting ont in the academic world.
The "Y" work has appealed to many
we'll known actors who have been glad Ia
entertain the soldiers at the front. They
have found much hard work. but have
come back with fresh impressions. Such
leaders in the profession as F. H. Soihern
have experienced the enlivening and stir
ring impulses which hearten our forces
abroad. ~
There is something about war and all
related to it that takes men out of them
selves and keeps their minds so active
that they have no time to worry or grow
old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

army swarms of youths under q IN nope
that enlistment would be resumed Some
of these looked far more grave and care
worn than the elder applicants.
There hurried into the recruiting office
in the Post Office Building one day a well
set up man with single starred pin or
his lapel.
"Well, sergeant" he said briskly, give
come for my chance. Got letter from
my boy in the navy. Says he hopes Uncle
Sam will raise the age limit so can come
over and join him"
He had already arranged his business
affairs-he was engaged in large print
ing businessman there he stood, eager
and bright eyed, ready to fight the Kaiser
on the same terms with his son. He said
he was SIS, but he did not act or look it.
One successful applicant at the same
station was an auditor connected with
well known bank He was g!sd of the
chance to grow young again at the bottom
Of the ladder, for he accepted the rank and
pay of a private.
Coming East to Eniist
Owing to the greater war activities on
the eastern seaboard many middle aged
men from the inland cities are coming
East to enlist. AS the bodily requirements
specify only physical soundness, the re-
cruiting sergeant has great deal Of lati-
tude. There are men who seem to have
dropped ten years in the mere prospect of
getting into active service. Meanwhile
they are glad to do tasks in the Quarter
master Corps, such as paymaster work,
clerking, issuing supplies, clothing aud
food, for which they are especially we'll
equipped. By arrangement with the
Surgeon-G General few Of them are get
ting into the Medical Corps.
Those who enlist in this way report at
Fort Slocum, get their instructions, draw
their uniforms and start on the war ad-
venture. Among such are men Of consid-
cradle wealth, determined not to be out
stripped by youth in service.
This kind Of enlistment even at best is
limited, and we find numerous other ways
in which work for the common cause has
brought new zest to men past the first
heydey of life.
Fifty pairs of leather sheathed legs
dangled from the wall of Riverside Drive
ats great, fellows" said the owner Of
an especially well turned set. "Why, Eve
discovered muscles to-day that haven't
heard anything about for twenty years"
A sudden rap on the pavement and fifty
voices rose in "Over There"
Young rockies out on hikef Not a
bit of it. A conference, as they call it, Of
"Y" secretaries in training. All of them
were about so as far as one could judge
by gray hair and white mustaches and
some very bald heads when the caps were
off.
They are the kind Of men who are being
made over by the war, for not only the
Government, but organizations like the
Y, M. c. A., the Knights of Columbus
and Hebrew activities, are giving even
those who are beyond midchannel chance
of new experiences in aid Of the world
community.
This overseas work Of the ~" men of
so is that of non -combatants. They carry
on the canteen and help the soldiers night
and day. But it is swift work and dan
gerous and llas-n it almost as much risk
as men take Oh the firing line. 1t requires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-08

met one in khaki the other day in
Broadway who seemed young officer.
'I'm in the service now, you know" he re-
marked.
He might have been about 30, but he
wasn't. Instead he was as young in looks
as though jues about to hang out his shin
gle. And yet he had served two terms as
Health Commissioner of this metropolis,
he was consulting sanitary expert to
chain Of great steel companies, professor
of anatomy and a few other exacting
things.
He had dropped most of his duties also
about two decades, and was happy and
busy along entirely new lines.
The case is not unusual Scores of his
contemporaries are doing the same, either
in active service or in the Medical Reserve.
Another well known sanitarian now
abroad engaged in the war against the
soldiers tiniest foe is growing younger
every minute, for he has no time to worry.
The war has come with a revivifying
touch upon thousands of men who, al
though too advanced in years for the firing
line, have done prodigious labors of or
ganization this side of the Atlantic. All
Of us number many such among our ac-
quaintanees.
The closing of the enlistment oppor-
tunity was blow to many men near the
upper limit who had hoped to arrange
their affairs so that they could enlist
Some got into the Tank Corps on account
Of their wiry constitutions and their ex-
perience in mechanical occupations. They
recruiting officer of the Treat En-
Roughs.
Bushes. Men Get in Shape.
The Quartermaster Corps, with its many
branches, has brought into its service
elderly men Of fine ability who were firing
of Office routine. They have become young
again in their new environment, as any
one may see. Clad in snugly fitting uni
forms, they carry themselves in a way that
has unkinked the old desk stoop. They
go briskly about the streets exchanging
precise military salutes with service men
they meet.
Ever since August II therefore there
has been steady drift to New York of
agile minded, able men Of mature years
from all parts of the United States, eager
to enlist in the army. Although ordinary
recruiting was stopped, the Government
let men from 46 to SO enlist for staff
work.
This means that these recruits, so many
beyond so, can get into Government khaki
for the rest of the war. They are not
likely to get in the front line trenches, but
lots of them are joining in the hope Of it
They are armed with revolvers and some
of them have conned well the stories of
how scratch companies and suddenly
gathered commands stopped the onrush Of
the Hun.
These are the middle aged men who are
young enough in spirit not to consider
their fighting days over. They would have
been glad to have been with Cary, with
the American engineers and the baggage
train men who stemmed the tide. They
can at least do splendid service as replace
ment troops on this side of the water and
release younger men for European cam
paigns. ...
In the last few weeks there have beer
coming to the recruiting Offices Of tn
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Elsie Ferguson in "A Dolls House


 country exhibitor in an eastern town drew attention to himself from the entire picture world when he billed Elsie Ferguson as Nora in "A Dolls House. with the added line. "bring the children and see the cute little dolles. He could hardly have realized the amazement O. the reading public who know the caustic and satirical Ibsen who, in "A Dolls House." lays bare the false position of many women who marry in society without one thought Of themselves or their choice save 10 make clever match. This girl mar- rled, went from a family where she had been spoiled and she sinned, but she was more ignorant than any of her sister sinners in the ranks of the poor because she had never been taught.
 While the management has enjoyed the cupidity of the exhibitor who m Vited the children it does not feel quite at liberty to bar them but does suggest that If they are not old enough to un- derstand the lesson Ibsen intended 'n "A Dolls House" that they be taken 70 some other picture theater on the nights 1t shows at the Lamara. A Bur ton Holmes travelogue always gener- ously good, is the augmenting featurc
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
DEMURRER IN CASE
 OF MESSRS. JAYNES
 AND BREEN ARGUED
Judge Stanford Announces
 He Will Rule In Matter At 1:30 O'clock This Af- tcrnoon; Arguments Made

Whether the information in the criminal libel case instituted by Gov crnor Hunt against Allan B. Jaynes of thc Tucson Citizen and Colonel Fred <. Brccn of the Coconino Sun, was sufficient win be decided by Judge Stanford this afternoon. A de- wmrcr to the information was argued yesterday afternoon. The defendants were present with their attorneys, Judge John II. Campbell of Tucson, E M. Doc Of Flagstaff and Judge sloan. The matter was called in the morning but on account of the ab- sence of Mir. Haynes and Judge Camp tcll it was postponed until afternoon.
 The publications complained of in thc complaint were slightly different Both had to do with an alleged con- vCrsation of Governor Hunt and a member of the Arizona Northern Nor mal school faculty. who reported that in reply to a remark by him this is a terrible war;" the governor said, Ito hell with the war;
 The Coconino Sun publication added that the governor was less concerned with the war that he was with the holshcvih. The Citizen. after publish ing the alleged conversation between Inc governor and the normal school professor, which it quoted from the Coconino Sun, said that it was due the governor that the name of the man who had reported the conversation should bc published and that he be
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
Graded Schools Growing

which fluttered in the breeze of an electric fan
 Graded Schools Growing
 The fall term of grade school opened yesterday with a fair attendance but with better attendance anticipated today when Mexican children will at tend. Yesterday was the Mexican h. dependence day and in consequence only a few of the Mexican children went to school
 Superintendent J. D. Loper said last night that yesterdays attendance showed an increase over last year of nine per cent. and that with the re- turn of the Mexican children today that increase ought to grow to 15 per cent
 Teaching List Complete The first day of school was charac- terized as quiet by MT. Loper. He said that the beginning, however, gave promise of a successful term in every way. He said there were sufficient teachers to take care of all the, grades and that the first day was put through according to schedule
 The opening of school was the signal | for the return of parents and their children from the mountains and the | COdSt IlpAtNtl. dCCOl tO SNilOOl officials, there are many families tC return yet.
 The first day was ideal from a eli matic standpoint. The weather cooled the latter part of last week and the children appeared refreshed and ready for their studies, as soon as trey can get broken in and disciplined after their long summer vacation. The largest attendance was noted in the grade schools nearest the center oi the city. But it is expected that be- ginning today the outlying schools vii fill up.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17

which fluttered in the breeze of an
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
JUDGE WHEELERNOW
 KNOWS WH0 |S YOUR
 TAILOR IN PHOENIX

There are few tailoring shops in the southwest carrying a larger and bet ter selected stock of mems and wom- ems suitings than Justice Wheeler is now prepared to display. And it may be said that there is not tailoring establishment anywhere, unless it is Pools in London. which is just now having more numerous inquiries about clothing. Justice Wheeler is in pos session of the stock, and in a way, the clientele of the late Phoenix Tail bring company. He hopes soon to be in possession of the head of the com pany, J. D. Lynch, who made a get away on Sunday night,
 A part of Justice Wheeler's stock of suitings was taken from the auto mobile of l.. NJ. Byrd, who is accused of helping Lynch make his escape. It had been previously brought to the attention of the officers that Byrd was removing cloth from the rooms of the Phoenix Tailoring company and it was that fact that connected him with the escape of Lynch.
 After Byrd had been taken into GUS tody and was shown the perilous posi- tion he had placed himself in, he ad- mitted that he had removed other cloth from Lynch's place. Bout said that 1t was his own cloth. There were 52 bolts of it. That was all taken to the office of the justice Byrd esti- mates the value of Justice Wheelers stock at something in excess of &, ,OOO
 The extent of Lynch's robbery of the members of his suit club is not known but 1t must have been a very large sum. Every day shoals of members who have paid various sums call at the office of the justice to find out what can be done about it. Some of them exhibit receipts showing that they have paid in full the weekly install ments. They said that they had made a demand upon Lynch for the suits. but he had put them off, telling them that he was waiting for suitngs of a better quality than any he then had. One woman called yesterday exhibit ing receipt for payments aggregat- ing S45. At the bottom of her receipt was a note directing her. 10 call yes terday for a try-on of the suit. She said that her daughter was another victim.
 It is question whether there can be any relief for the members of the suit club. In the first place the scheme has been adjudged to be a lottery in which they are participants In the next place, if they could be regarded as creditors of Lynch it is likely that there are creditors who would come before them.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17

from the Cowboy corral, under pre- tense of renting them. and then riding south with Nogales as their proposed destination. At Nogales they said they were going to sell the horses and saddles. At Casa Grande, according to O'Neill, they entered a house and stole a shot gun and a quantity of cooking utensils presumably to be used on the trip to Nogales.
 A hostler from the Cowboy corral
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
SCHOOLS OPEN WITH Al TENDANCE WHICH |S
 STRONG INDICATION HOW CITY E GROWING

l pledge allegiance to my Flag and to the Republic for which it stands; one Nation indivisibIe, with Justice and Liberty for all.
 pledge allegiance to Old Phoenix high. to the administration, to all the instructors, and to the Coyotes m active war service. pledge prompt and reeuaIr attendance, and my best efforts at study, athletics and other school activities, in the firm belief that this is my honorable service in helping to win the war for democracy and for righteousness.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
THEFT IF HORSES |S
 CHARGED ID TWO MEN

William R. Harrington and Robert Dukes, charged with felony in the theft of horses, were placed in the county jail yesterday by Deputy J. l.. O'Neill who brought them from Casa Grande where they were arrested by Deputy Wes Gates.
 In preliminary interview with the county attorney Harrington and Dukes admitted taking two horses and saddles
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17

sure for the winter months very smartly conducted dancing academy iii which big. comfy fireplaces will be fea- lures where the circular dance hall will be all inclosed in glass and made as at tractive as money can make it. A fine cafe service will feature the same and dinner dances and evening special din- ners will be assured as soon as the real winter season starts. The program on this week is exceptionally attractive and from time to time there will be other acts brought here and used ill conjunction with the cabaret.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
Entertainers Please at MorIey's

The popularity of good acts well placed and well handled is best at tested in the excellent attendance that again greeted the show at the Morley Country club last night The dancing was also a feature of the evening and the management advises that it will shortly have an announcement to make that will be mighty welcome to Phoe- nix lovers of the dance. for it will as
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17

accompanied O'Neill to Casa Grandc. The hostler found the horses in such condition due to exhaustion that he decided to pasture the horses several
 days before bringing them back to Phoenix overland.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican's Classified Pages-Arizona's s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
Norma TaImadee Last Time at Hip

This is the final day for Norma Tal- madge on one of her greatest pictures, if not the best she has ever made on the Select program. De Luxe Annie, from the play of the same name whic: had such a vogue on the New Iorn stage on the occasion of it's run there. It is a smart story of a girl married and happy in a swagger society home and then an accident occurs and she loses all memory and becomes one of the greatest confidence women of the history of the metropolis and thereby hangs the reason for this story and the clever manner in which it has been presented. Miss Talmadge is seen in the name part and it might have been written for her so well does it fit the gifted girl.
 The Shooting Party" is the added attraction and with it is seen the new Current Events" a reel of happen ings all over this country and in the war zone.
 Tomorrow comes Her Body in Bond" with Mae Murry and it is reconl- mended by the coast exhibitors as che real thing in picture entertainment.
 William s. Hart at The Columbia
 The Columbia theater for today and tomorrow offers a program which for excellence has seldom been improved William s. Hart, the great favorite on the screen, heads the bill in a story oi the great North woods entitled "The Dawn Maker" It is the product of C. Gardner Sullivan and was filmed by the master producer, Thomas H. Ince.
 An added attraction to this fine bill is that excellent comedian Toto in 8 burlesque on Cleopatra. taking the part made famous on the screen by Theda Bara. It is said to be the funniest Tote comedy yet released. There also is a news weekly, giving the Columbia the ater a we'll balanced program. Remem Der. it is for today and tomorrow only.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-16
President Wilson's Peace Terms

Here
outlined in his Tuesday, January
"2Absolute
be closed by international act
3Removal of all establishment Of equality
trade conditions
selves for it's maintenance.
"4Guarane
consistent with domestic
5Imparial adjustment all colonial
ment.
"6Evcuaion
political development.
her sovereignty.
"8An French
the taking O Aace
clearly recognizable
of nationality.
opportunity development the peoples
1Evacuaon of Rumana Serbia and
pendence territorial integrity the Balkan
"12Secure Turkeys
with other naonaes Turkish life
Drdanele
opened o all nations.
ndisputably Polish with
covenant.
small states alike.
president
until