davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
New York IN,
Totals 34 10 24 IA 4

txl, Batted for Tesreau in 6th.
 txx) Batted for Causey in 9th.
 Score by innings: New York ..........0 0 o1 0 . o-l Cincinnati . o 0 0 Q x-5 Two base hit. Wingo. Three base hits. $. Magee, Griffith, kauff.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
COTTON.

New York, May 1S.-Cotton futures closed steady. May 25.O0; July 2494: October 24.09; December 23.9S. Jan uary 23.73
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
N. L. Independents
Totals 40 Il 27 g IS

ScUre by innings:
 New London Ind. ...5 3 2 3 2 1-le \. F. A. ......2 2 0 0-10
 Two hass hits Lucy. s. McGray. Three base hits D. Shea. Home uIn Brogan. Bases on balls of D. Shea ,; oG McGrsw 8; eff Fitzgerald g. Double play. Brsan to Lacy Struck out by Shea 2 by BcGrsW l by Fitzgerald :. Passed balls, Mo Knight Ccyle 9 stolen bases Brogan Sylvia and Coyie 2. Umpire, Shea. Time hours and l9 min
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

Eddie Mahan, has been selected to attend the Marine Corps officers train ing camp to be held at Quantico, Va. Mahan was a famous football player
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

Chicago, May 17-Hogs receipts 1s,- 900 head. Markets 10 to 15 cents high CT. Mixed and butchers, s710@17. 50; good and heavy, $16.65 617.6O; rough heavy, $16.25@16.65; light, s1725@ $11.8O; pigs. $14G17.55; bulk, $17.50@ $1770.
 Cattle Receipts 1000 head. Mar kets steady. Reeves, $1O40017.75; cows and he.fers, $f15@14.4O; stock CTS and feeders, $9.10@14; calves $S@ $14.
 sheep.-Receipts 5000 head. Markets steady. Native and western, $12.750 $16.15; lambs $14.75@20.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

Why not a game between the busi- ness and professional men for the benefit of the Red Cross. The last game was success from every point of view.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
chieaso (N)
Totals 50 6 24 g 0

txl Batted for Luderus in 9th
 (O) Batted for Hogg in 9th.
 Score by Inninss Philadelphia .. .....0 0 0 0 co Chicago .. ...........1 0 0 0 2 0 o x=3. Two base hits, Burns, Merkle. Stock Paskert and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

The Shore Line tean has asked Stonington High for returned game. The manager of the carmen would also like to hear from N. F. A. re- garding a promised game
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

frl Two out when winning run scored.
 tz) Batted for Ainsnith in 18th. c1eceand ..0o O % O ooo e-S Washington 0 0 0 O 0 o II
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
ATTORNEYS s-Ar.LAw

Brewn&Perkins, Attorneys at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket Ss
 Entrance stairway near to Thames Sational Bank. Tele phone 3S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

The following information, issued by the Automobile club of New Haven, will be of interest all motorists who plan trips this week:
 New Haven-New York road: Good condition
 New Haven-New London: Good con- dition.
 New London-Providence, via Nor wich, Central Village and Washington: Reported in good condition.
 Providence-Worcecte via Paw tucket, Woodsocket and Uxbridge: Re ported in good condition.
 New Haven-Derby: Derby turnpike in. good condition.
 Derby Waterbury: Road between Derby and Seymour, west side of Nau- gatuck river. is under repairs. Travel is advised to go on east side of river through Ansonia. From there on, the road is reported in good condition, with the exception of a short stretch beyond Naugatuck, which is reported rough
 New. Haven Cheshire: This road is reported in good condition, with the exception of a short stretch beyond Mt. Carmel, which is rough, and which is soon to be under construction. New Haven-Hartford: Road is in good condition except a short stretch l between Berlin and Hartford which is reported quite rough. l Hartford Springfield: On the east 1 side of the Connecticut river there is a detour at Warehouse Point where | the road is under repair. This detour is not especially good.
 Hartford-Springf On the west side of the river the road is reported in good condition except for short stretch leaving Hartford which is re- ported rather rough
 Springfield, Worceter and Boston: Road reported in good condition.
 pringfeld-Pittsfeld, via Jacobs Ladder and thence to Albany: This road is reported in very good condi- tion.
 Springfield Greenfield: Reported in good condition except for the short stretch through Old Deerfeld, which is rather rough.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
LAST YEAR

ESQ million dollars worth of prc5erty was burned in this country; about 21 million month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. EGO dollars worth IS burning while you read this advertisement.
 Is your property insured?
 B. P. LEARNED & co.
 Agency Established May, 1s46.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

be accused of running under a false name.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD,

road shocks deliver a blow to your tires the force of which is increased nine times.
 While an increase of speed greatly multiplies the force of the road shocks, the direction of the blow is also changed. In driving slowly over a slight obstruction or depression the force of the blow is downward. due to the dead weight of the car, and tse shock is received in a vertical diree- tion, which is easily absorbed Nby the cushion of air and the springs on the car, without injury to either
 By speeding up the car, the force of the blow from a road obstruction or irregularity has changed its direc- tion from vertical, straight up and down, to a horizontal force, as the weight of the car not only has downward thrust on the obstacle but forward one as we'll
 The cushioning effect of springs is not used, hence they do not absorb this horizontal blow, which is aimed directly at the axle; therefore. it is a dead blow on the tire, which over taxes its cushioning effect and stretches it's inner carcass construc- tion to such a degree, inward, that the inner ply of cords or fabrics is strained or broken and later develops into a blowout. The length of time for blowout to develop depends on the force of the blow, which in turn is governed by the speed of the car when the blow was first receivd.
 Thus you will not that the colliding force of an automobile is governed ab- solutely by the speed. If you should 1 drive your automobile off the roof of your house. which we will say is about 40 feet above the ground, what would l be the effect? Horrible, you sayi l Quite right. The force of the impact when the car hit the ground would be ! equal to it's striking or collision force i of being driven at a speed of 35 miles per hour.
 A drop of 160 feet is equal to force
 delivered to a car when travelling at
 a rate of 70 miles per hour By
 doubling the speed, you increase the
 force of the blow fourfold.
 Yea, rarely the responsibility of the
 tire is great.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

Do YOU know the strength of your Fire Insurance Com- pany? If not, come and see us-we'l post you fully and truthfully. ONLY STRONG, PROVEN Companies repre- sented.
 ISAAC s. JONES
 Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
Pittsburgh. May 17-catt1a s,,nn'

Pittsburgh, May 17.-Cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice, sis. 40 Co 1875; prime, $16.40@ 1875; good. $16.00@16.4O; tidy butchers, s15.25@ 15.75; fair, $14.25@15.25; common. $14.25@15.25; common to good fat bulls s11.00@13.00; common to good fat cows. $S.oO@12.0o; heifers, s12.O0 Q 1850; fresh cows and springers, $60 @110; veal calves, $15.0o.
 Sheep and lambs. = Supply light. Market Ma Ike steady: Prime wethers, mixed, $10.oo@12.oo; culls and com
 Hogs.-Receipts 20 double decks. Market steady. Prime heavy hogs. $17,50@17.60 mediums, $17.so@1S.0e; heavy workers. s17.90@1S.O0; light workers, $17.90@1S.Oo; pigs, s17.s0@ 1900; roughs, s12.5e@15.5O; stags $12.50@15.50.
 Buffalo, May 17.-Cattle receipts s2s heod. Market slow. Prime steers s1G @1725, butcher grades $e@155o.
 Calves.-Receipts 1000 head. Mar kets active. Gull to choice $5@15.
 Sheep and lambs.-Receipts 4,00t head. Markets active. Choice lambs $17.75@1S, cul1 to fair $11@17.25, year. lings $13@15,50. sheep $5@1450. Hogs.AReceipts 4,S00 head Market slow. Workers $18.1061S.15. pigs $1S.1o, mixed $10@1O.60, heavy 17.90d IS, roughs $16@1625, stags $12.5O@13
 Kansas City, May 17.-Hog receipt. estimated today 5000 head. Received i officially yesterday 3,941 head; ship. ments 75 head The market wa: 1 higher. Quotations ruled from s16.s' to $17.45 per 100 pounds, against $l6.S @1725 per 100 pounds on May 16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
Other Editor, Than Ours
THE PREPAREDNESS OF THRIFT.
By WALDO l.. COOK,
ne Springfield Republican.

A person usually economies in his expenditures be-
ne has one Of the difficulties
ducng people economic that they are not easily
personal exceptional thrift
and saving.
without urgent compelling motive that arises from
lack the pinch want economy remains a
virtue that one does without however much it may
admired:
There is such thing economic preparedness as
we'll military preparedness just guilt should be
personal under the law, preparedness should per
sOnal. Economic preparedness means simply a
prepared government with armies and fleets big war
fund and gold reserve; prepared John Smith
with his pleasure stored of the war
and wearing this summer his last summers straw hat
and suit of clothes. That concretey.
means 10 each and every of who is back home
doing his share in maintaining the
nation and contributing the annual production OF the
country's wealth
The argument thrift saving by the mass Of
the people has been repeatedly stated during the past
by eminent economists fnanciers, the
sument they present it in its academic en-
tirey convincing Labor services and goods must be
released the OF the governments waging war.
and therefore the demand for labor services and goods
must be lessoned among the people.
How 10 make John Smith not merely understand but
feel TO the of his that this business Of
thrift is up 10 him personally is the
shall he be convinced Of the need Of reducing his eX
pendtures even before his own income shrinks and
forces him TO econOmiZeH This is the problem.
One only say that is a simple question of pre-
paredness The Will pile al the more
heavily later on and the prices of everything we con-
viii all the higher If the American people co
not set ready now 10 bear the burden the war 10
limit their strength in it final stages
which 10 De its most eXhausting stages for
every beligerent either side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
FIFTEEN CANS PER PERSON.

The United States department of agriculture
billion five hundred million quarts of food put
up in in homes this The commercial
expected do at least their usual
but their output is exclusive of this
Counting hundred million people to eat the put
up that about fifteen quarts per person
would need up seventy-hve quarts
ieles and other spreads but presumably
These often by-product of the main fru-csnning
job.
Vegetables especially urged upon the home
If'nine quarts of vegetables per person could
be put up in every home this summer and six quarts
Of fruit and a dozen fifteen small glasses of fruit
spreads the side the great American family would
be in no danger of famine winter. As there
many families which, obviously do this. the
families which put up should spare effort
all they Forty quarts of vegea bles per
person would make the ordinary family independent
of the commercial Gamers, leaving their product
others who cannot store food.
The cheerful is given out that the quality of
will be plenty Manufacturers of containers
also improving their PRODUCTS and increasing the
supply by request of the department agriculture
This applies glass Jars stone crockery ware tin cans
and fiber boxes.
Sufficient sugar will also be available.
The fruit crops in parts country are very
short owing the severity of the winter But the war
gardens hourishing from Maine Washington and
from Florida California. 1t is safe predict that
the bean "put-up" this year will exceed all records
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

lily health up to high water mark
and Yet keep within your allowance
for the table
Suppose you do have to study;
have YOU not been bemoaning the
fact that you are becoming a back
number in many questions OF the
day because the mending basket
claims so much OF your time at
home?
While YOU are bending over that
mending pile YOU can use your
thinking powers devising new ways
TO HooVerize.
The 10 cent soup bone. for in
stance: do YOU boil il i'm time so that
you can strain and cool and skim
off all OF the fat for use in cookies
or pic crust or do YOU send the
soup 10 the table swimming i'm
grease. thereby running your chill
dren's complexion and stomach and
wasting good MATERIAL
Everything sou cook in your house
hold should be planned 10 make it 90
the farthest to get good results.
Isn't that the finest kind of brain
work?
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
THE PROPOSED BPFWFPY APPEAI

People favorable dry" state or nation need
not worry oven that threat Of the Evansville Brew
ms companv TO take the Indiana prohibition law to
the United states supreme court. Remember that
Judge Spencer. of the court resident of Evans
vile dssented from the opinion of the majority of
the judges. for circuit court judge
down there IN that beer guzzed county To keep up
the agitation mas be essential his election.
sides It may be thought desirable from the wet
standpoint all over the state ana nation The serpent
is not dead II Is only stunned
There politicians everywhere who don't want
the agitation 70 die down and there are lawyers
too who not anxious that liugaon stop
The lawyers VIII fight long as there is a fee il
sight and She brewery interests have always been
easily Sulliole 10 fees both Itisaton and
obj, There are politicians. too whose political
associations such that they will be able to
anything but the wet vote. Then. there are
stiH public oficias who still hoping a ghost Of a
chance Of the prohibition law being overthrown.
viii IL excuse for acknowledgements.
These motives all under the head Of the
proposed appeal They the still heartbeats the
serpent stil struggling for life The threat merely
serves notice upon the "drys' that permanent peace
j. suu a good way and continued yigence must
~ maintained. Indiana must TO that before
any ghost Of an appeal can reach WASHINGTON. fed
sra rsAin-iion. "a as the state can help has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

placed the Indiana law beyond the federal courts to
validate. legislature Cor winter that will do
that be depended upon 10 admit OF the Indi-
laws repeal and other sort Of legislature
be depended upon.
Both political parties in Indiana have lodged the
issue. the democrats appropriating the republican ST.
ence and it is be settled by independent
voting a.d there isn't another before state
so far state policies. that amounts a
rap. Democrats need have compunctions about
voting for republican candidates for legislature
and likewise republicans need have no computations
about voting for democrats. far these
legislative tickets the personnel Of those tickets with
reference this issue beins left to individual
GRAFTON. The Evansville threat serves that much the
more TO make it the issue. It will have be fought
The Dry Federaton-we decline TO further
recognize the Anti-Saloon league a republican
aid society that helped dupc the ap-
propriating the republican silence-the Dry Fedora
ton, say is by means. yet Of a job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
ONCE-OVERS
THE BOSS Is JUST ANOTHER
FELTON,

Don't be servile in he sort Of
service which YOU give IA your en-
ployer.
Don't cringe when in tae presence
Of the man who employs YOU.
There Is a great difference be
tween being respectful anC DESTROYS
OF carrying out the wishes OF the
man for whom YOU work and that
of being obsequious.
If YOU are honest in your efforts
for him YOU are giving him some
thing which is valuable 10 him;
your services are "A commodity upon
which he makes a profit; If not, he
would he a poor business man TO
retain you.
What YOU help 10 manufacture ne
sells 10 another. and he, in turn,
is working for this other man.
He does not act like a servant
when he IS in the presence of these
men.
Why should YOU have that feeling
when YOU stand before him B.:
Employers have no respect for
the men who fear them. and such
men are never picked for advance
ment.
Men with IDEAS not afraid to ad-
vance them. who can talk on a man.
to-man basis-that i what the EN-
plover is looking for nowadays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
RANK PARTIANsHIP.
(Grant Civ. No. Times. !

The silly season is not supposed to have come The
fall camapigu should be short. Up 10 about next
October there is for any outcroppng OF par
tisan feeling.
Yet of the above. there is lot OF the most
Inappropriate political talk ia congress. a prominent
republican senator up the day and demand
that the president scatter the bunch Of economic
ia kers and bowling dervishes" nov in office
When "a in that frame o mind il is use
less argue with him. But finds IL impossible 10
believe that any large section his constituents
would defend him for such an utterance
Take a like William G. NIcA6oo for instance.
secretary of the treasury. Is he economic faker?
$ he bowling dervish2 Here md a man who has
handled the biggest financial proposition ever put over
in the world equal time the marketing OF three
great LIBERTY loans every OF oversubscribed
or do they refer 10 Mr.. wilson's secretary Of state
trained diplomat? Or 10 Mr. Daniels. whose admin
istration OF the has scarcely been questioned
since we 20; into the war? or Mr. Baker who came
10 washington after serving the mayor OF one Of
our greatest cities2
in the country The phrase quoted above is a fair
sample Of lot OF the talk that the
country. And the only effect of it strengthen
Pres't Wilson aud his advisers with the people They
dong wonders with hard task. a
paralleed in the history OF the world and one made
harder log the bitter and irresponsible criticism
which ~ Is attacked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
WRITING TO YOUR BOY IN
CAMP

Mothers. don't write sorroWful
letters TO your boys in training
canon or across the water
Don't tell them how much YOU
miss them at home how YOU have
longed 10 hear from them and how
much YOU have wished they were
home on certain days when YOU
cooked the fayorite dish which YOU
know they must miss now
DO not tell them not 10 he recb-
less in discharge OF duty. meaning
YOU want them 10 avoid danger If
possible. In other words, don't ask
them 10 avoid chances which some
other mothers son must take
Don't ask them 10 write about
bardships they may have TO endure
and then sympathize with them, for
this will cause them 70 think more
about such experiences than they
should.
Write cheerful. brave letters TO
your boy.
You are proud Of him. Say so.
Write as if YOU expect them al
home when they have done their
part.
Tell the bows how much YOU and
their friends admire their bravery.
Inspire your own boy 10 do noble
deeds.
No real mother wants a Stacker
nor a shirk for a son. Tell him so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
"a @z &f&zz ~
JULY ,, 1913.
BETTER AMERICAN SOCIALISM.

Despite the denials OF Eugene v. Debs while here.
that ne had been his Ohio talks he appears
TO have been sufficiently federal grand jury to
indct him and has been arrested at Cleveland
for those same re1asrks really for Debs
lie is a man of big heart ordinarily GOOD mind but
ever since the American railway strike of 1898. when
he vas jailed for q time under the Judge Grosscup
government by injunction process Of those days
since outawed by congress a capitalistic injus-
tice-he has been sour pretty much All brands Of
government. and seemingly cannot get over IT, In his
south Bend. Mishawaka and Ekhart addresses. he
carefully avoided discussions of the war silence that
may have been golden not
The Ohio incident IS bad for the socialists any
YOU are a mind to look at this school of
political thought was working its way back into the
good cruces Of country throush proclamatons of
patriotism nov comes AIR. Debs several times the
party's candidate president and kicks over the
traces Protest as much he peases that he said
nothing seditous in Ohio il is doubtful if federal
grand jury would have indicted him had there not been
sonethng wrong somewhere.
Mr. Debs we believe, has done American socialism
great injustice and msrepresented il woefuIy. Since
tie United entered the especially, when the
party split on the issue. people have been
indisposed recognize any brand OF socialism
spectacle so thoroughly have headed leaders
discredited the regular party movement. How differ
emit however. the attitude Of Debs than that of
the American delegation to the British labor party
ference in London. which perhaps might be
taken present status American socialist prin
cipes
These delegates insist that who claims be
a socialist shall accept the peace terms of democracy
as formulated by PRIEST Wilson and by the
entente socialists in London on Feb %. They deny
the right any deesate ne admitted confer
ence who is lending power to democracy
its present autocracy They refuse
10 recognize delegates from autocratc countres-yvh
special reference Germany Austria-unless they
are actively engaged i'm trying TO overthrow their gov
They stand fer a flat fnal reputation Of German
socialism. They say:
"rhe German and Austrian socialists have
forfeited their rishts to be called socialists and
be admitted to the international They are
traitors cause Judged by its conduct
during the war. and especially by its base be-
trayaI OF the Russian evolution. German
social democracy must be branded as am enemy
or the workrs class of the world including
the working class of Germany"
This IS Aau socialism 10 is cood honest de.
type YOU care name If the socialist
movement is 10 survive at an and enjoy any general
respect tolerance. only be through such a
sane attitude toward sslcs as these men represent
Would that Debs had more of that spirit We
dsht out our internal economic social and political
differences after the war over. better among our
selves than under the domination of the kaiser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
ARE YOU LOOKING.

For fine picture framing work tina;
requires special treatment? Take II
10 Bagby Co.. 1873 n Michigan az.
Their speciality is this class OF work.
They carry a fun line OF hand
carved frames and mouidings. The
kind that pleases particular people.
Also Eastmsn's films. Kexo camera
and films. Spring time is camera
time Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
ANNOTNCENIENT

Bride portraits are an essential
part OF the wedding ceremony be-
cause OF their sentimental and his
toTical value We specialize in OBJ
tanning artistic portraiture in the
home, and we commend TO your
consideration the suggestion that
we come to your home for tbs pu~-
pose Just before the wedding guests
arrive. The Mcdonald Studio-Ady.