davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

If you haven't seen the show at the Davis Monday or Tuesday don't let anything keep you away today, or you will be missing one of the best photopiav bills that has ever been shown at this theatre. The big fea- ture Is Bessie Barriscale, in Thomas H. Ince's special production, Those Who Pay. Throughout its seven reels dramatic action comes to the center of the screen and holds with the ten sity of stranded cable. There is that appealing note sounded in every flash, in every scene, in every reel, that not alone calls for but demands the un- divided attention of the audience. The author at first touches the pathetic note and then running the scale of dramatic interest has reached the height of appealing emotion with a compelling harmony that is never once interrupted by a discordant note
 The other feature is Dorothy Dalton in the five-part story of the Califor- ria gold fields. Flare Up Sal. a dra- matic picture Of a dance hall girls triumph. Tc complete the bill there Is a funny comedy called His Big Idea.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
lWha. Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea Ire
 Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea Ire.
 Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre
 Somerset Lodge, No S4, F. and A M, meets in Masonic Temple.
 Hope RebelSah Lodge. No. 21s L O. O. IT,. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Boy Scouts Rally in Town Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
APRIL SKIES.

 The little homes of our street Are dressed in sober brown Thair windows smile demurely, With curtains halfway down. The shining walks are ruffied With phlnx and bells between, And shade trees show sedately An even blur of green. Shrill calls and huted laughter Ring in the fragrant air, And phantons dipping lightly Flash in the sunshine there. But my thoughts go with April On blue smoke wreaths that rise From hospitable chimneys To melt in bluer skies. To those same skies. imploring. Stretch blackened arms of homes. Whose doorwaEs, open. mutely Greet every ghost that roams.
 Caroline Ainslie
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

Charming Viola Dana will be seen at the Breed theatre today and Thursday in her latest Metro picture, Breakers Ahead, a thrilling story of sea-faring life. This is a story of strong human interest. dealing with the real emotions of real people and contains beautiful sea scenes that will be admired by everyone. Miss Dana Is seen as a little waif and this role makes immense demands on the star. She is first seen as a child of ten years and then at different stages until she reaches winsome woman hood. Both comedy and tragedy are represented, and the powerfully dra- matic scenes have been wonderfully handled by Miss Dana who has al- ready showed her capabilities in this sort of work.
 His Diving Beauty, a two-part comedy with Mabel Normand. Roscoe Arbuckle and Mack Swain will also be shown and the famous Burton Holmes travel series will complete the bill for today and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

A, Bulgarian communique says:- Several English companies which at tackled our advanced posts northeast of Lake Doiran were dispersed by our fire with considerable losses. leaving in our hands sexcral prisoners. In the Struma Valley our airman, Major Popkisteff, brought down an English aeroplane. which fell behind the enemy's lines.s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

]. c. WITTER Auctioneer Office and Auction Rooms. AZ
 Main St, Danielson. Ct. Having decided to go out of the farming business, I will dispose of my entire equipment at
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
DAVIS THEATRE

To Show chapin's The Son of De- roeraey-Notable Series is Recon nended by Famous Persons-Ahra- ham Lincoln Leading Character in Short Stories of American Life Also Wm. S. Hart in The Tiger Man, and Olive Thomas in Limou- sine Life, AT New to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The Belgian Relief Ship, Minister de Smet de Naeyer. on Saturday struck mine and sank, presumably in the so-called safe" channel. aboNt 45 miles north of the Dogger Bank Light ship. Twelve of the crew were drown ed, and IT were saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE

Don't Miss This Last Chance to See Bessie BsrriseaIe i1 Those Who Pay, the Seven-part Dranatfc ThunderboIt, and Dorothy Dalton in Flare Up Sal, Two of the Best lnes Pictures Produeed-New Show Tonorrovv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

Signor Orlando, on learning during his recent visit to the front the story of a youth of 15. named Marcelio Dayide. who ran away from his par ents and joined the army, expressed his intention of adopting the lad, to whom he added:-"For the present go on fighting for your country"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

Areas in Queensland amounting in the aggregate to 3,700.00O acres .capa bic of receiving 16,OO0 settlers. have been reserved, for returned soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

Messages have <been sent by the Emperor of Japan to King George and President Poincare expressing his ad miratfon of the bravery of the British and French Armies, and adding that he is more firmly convinced than ever of their ultimate triumph.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
FOR SALE

SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE WITH ALL MODERN CONFERENCES AT 604 BOSWELL AVENUE.
 MRS. OSCAR cHRlSTIANSoN, on the premises.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
FOR SALE A DANDY ONE-MAN FARM

7S-acre farm, well divided into till able and pasture. consisting of B acres under cultivation, pasture for l5 head, 8-acre Woodlot will cut about 200 or 900 cords of market wood, large ever bearing strawberry bed 75x200. rasp- berry bed 50x100, large quantity of rhubarb for market. big apple orchard plenty of fruit trees. pears, peaches, plums, grapes; the best of well water pumped into the house; several springs on the farm; goes with this place horse, l COW, several hens and chick ems, harness wagons of all description, all farming tools, consisting of blows, harrows, cultivators. moving machine, horse rakes and plenty of small farm ing tools; an S-room house, in the best of repair, hen houses, small black smith shop for home repair wood shed, garage. milk room, barn 24x60 tie-up for 14 head and ? horses. This place is located F mile from railroad sta tion, F miles from Moosnp, 1 mile from Wauregan, + mile from school. This is a beautiful loca ton. Will give very best of terms. Price only S3,000. For further particulars. address
 FRED I. RACINE's FARM AGENCY.
 Tel. 19S. DanielsOn, Conn.
 Write for Farm Catalogue. may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, MAY 2,
 at 1O.3O o'clock a. m.,


 12-HEAD OF CATTLE-12 including milking cows, ? two wear old heifers and yearling bull; 1 good all around farm horse. 35 R. l. Red heavy harness. 1 driving harness I democrat wagon, 1 one-horse mower. 1 cultivator, a lot of small tools, in cluding forks, shovels, hoes, chains, etc. 1 will also sell the following household goods: Bureaus, commodes' tables, chairs. bedsteads and 1 square piano and other merchandise My place, known as the old Roode of Plainfeld. Conn. on the road lead ing to Jewett City, near Bishops Cross ing.
 The terms of sale will be cash and if stormy, will take place the first fair day after.
 JOHN HALLASEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

According to the Rheinisch- West faIische Zeitung the representatives of the Swedish Government now in Berlin will leave there on Saturday next. Nothing definite, however. is yet known of the result of the negotia- tions on the ore and coal question or of Germany's attitude towards the Swedish tonnage agreement with Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

A powerful story of international intrigue and romance, built up to a striking dramatic climax, built LID to a striking dramatic climax. is un- folded in William Fox's absorbing screen melodrama, The Moral Law at the Auditorium today Gladys Brock well. the brilliant emotional artiste. is the star Of the production and gives a remarkable Sharacterization in the dual role she plays. Vengeance and the Woman is full of real red -blooded thrills. Mutt & Jeff in The Decoy is very funny. Alice Joyce tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Came to my house, black bulldog. Owner can have same by pay ing charges: William Bogdanski g. North St., City. may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
J JAMES H. HYDE Auctiont AUCTION WEDNESDAY. MAY s, 1918,
 at 10 o'clock a. m,

dt AV OcAOch d. mss
 I will sell at public auction. at my farm, situated on the road leading from Windham to Scotland Station, near farm of James D. Wilson, the following described property 1 pair good work horses (weight 2S00, work anywhere, single or double, extra good ones), nice young cows (grade Hol- stem, some fresh soon), 1 team wagon l dump cart. 1 express wagon, l light buggy wagon, l two-seat rubber tired wagon, set team harness and single harness, 1 moving machine, 1 wheel rake. l disc harrow. 1 Syracuse sulky blow. ? other blows, 1 two-horse sled l. old manure spreader. s or 10 tons good hay. forks, rakes, chains. single trees and neck yokes. l brooder. 20 Wyandotte hens, 12 or 15 bushels pota- toes, some white corn. 1 barrel cider l barrel vinegar, large refrigerator l Richmond range, ice tools, bikes tongs and saw. 1 16-foot rowboat household furniture. and other things too numerous to mention.
 Terms of sale. cash. If said day is stormy, sale next fair week day fol lowing.
 CHARLES M. AYES
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
AUDITORIUM

Your Last Chance Today to See Gladys 5roek~eII, in The Moral Iaw-con1ins Tomorrow. the Ma donna of the Screen, Alice Joyce, in The Song of the Soul.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

WANTED-Compete tent woman for general housework; no washing. Apply Miss Gilman, SSO Washington st. Phone All. snayld
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
BREED THEATRE

Viola Dana in Breakers Ahead, a Metro Screen Drama of Heroism and Romance, Feature Today and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
SALEHORSES

I have a few good work horses that l wish to dispose of to make room for my next carload, which will be shipped May 7th.
 ELMER R. PIERSON.
 Tel. 536-3. may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

WANTED-Furnished rooms for light Housekeeping by young couple, one child; state price. J. L. M., Bulletin.
 may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

WANTED-Boy to work in drug store. Apply at this office. may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
TO RENT

TO RENT-A large barn, rear of 155 Boswell Ave, suitable for four or six horses. Inquire J. L. Counihan, Sy Spruce St. may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01

WANTED-Two maids; one as cook and the other as waitress; references required. Apply to Mrs. c. G. Bab- cock, Stonington, Conn. may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-01
g,,lllG1ti'lx
WANTED

BOY wANTED-Apply at Powers RrotherS' raaIvid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

1.-THE world cannot look forward to
a central Europe as an international
pariah, ostracized, outlawed and buried
in the oblivion Of its own sins. In
some way the fine old qualities Of Sax
ony and Thuringia, of Swabia and Ba-
varia, of Franconia and the Rhine
land. must be rediscovered and re-
stored and used as basis on which
may be built up life that will ex-
plate an interlude Of infamy and re-
store to once great race it's forfeited
sef-respect- Partition such as that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
A n End to All
- Imperialism

The day Of imperialism in government,
in industry, in finance, in education, in
social affairs is at an end. Unless this
destruction of imperialism has been &C
complished through the war, then we
have failed to learn the lesson of the
war The gross aggregates Of highly
differentiated nationalities masquerading
under the imperial titles of unity must
be brought to an end, and the beginning
may be made here in the territories of
defeated and utterly discredited enemy.
The greatness of the German peoples
was the greatness of the small states
Saxony, Bavaria, Franconia, Swabia-
and no true greatness has developed IN
der German imperialism; only gross
and corfscienceless force which, oblivious
Of the difference between right and
wrong, oblivious of justice, oblivious of
every element Of liberty and freedom,
has striven to establish the hegemony
of the world under the supremacy of
Prussianism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
y etween Scylla
- and Charybdis

The world today hangs between two
menacing threats. On the one hand, the
reactionary, status quo ante, standpat-
ter, imperialistic designs of those who
have learned nothing from the war; on
the other, the Bolshevist pacifist con-
spiracy of those who have learned too
much and learned it wrong. Between
these two stools society may we'll fall to
the ground, Both are working overtime
at the present moment, and their plot
tings are showing results in unexpected
places The refusalof real aid to Rus
STA; the conspiracy now developing
against great, independent Poland;
the working out of plans for a great war
of markets and tariffs following the
treaty of peace; the manifest tendency
toward a perpetuation of our present
autocratic government and further i'm
perializing of trade and industry; the
recrudescence Of humanitarian senti-
mentalism toward a defeated enemy
all these. are evidences of the joint
workings Of two bitterly opposed forces,
either of which, if victorious, would
mean the downfall Of civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
\ re We to Lose
IN Real Democracy?

At present there are those VINO are
prepared to accept at its own valuation
anything that calls itself republic or
a. democratic government, from red Boil
shevism in Russia to political autocracy
among the various allies Slaves of
words and phrases, we miss the truth
and the fact, and our danger is the
greater thereby.
The treatment Of Central Europe
after the war is test case, and the map
that follows therefrom will be indicative
Of safety or of peril, as the case may be.
If all Poland-German, Russian. Aus
trian-is not incorporated in one sover-
eign state, with Danzig as its seaport;
if all the Southern SIavs are not guar
anteed absolute independence; if the
Czecho-Slavs are not reconstructed in an
independent state; if Schleswig is not re-
turned to Denmark and Alsace- Lorraine
to France; if the Turk is not driven out
of Europe forever; and if the occupied
portions of Germany, west of the
Rhine, are not erected into an indie
pendent sovereignty, then the future of
Germany is assured.
The partition of Germany is then as
imperative as the partition of Austria
Hungary, now practically accomplished.
The exact delimitation of the future
frontiers is another matter, and one
which may take long time finally to de-
termine. This involves the question of
what constitutes real nationality. The
prime factor in this is the will of the
people freely expressed. Against this
the Allies cannot stand, even if thew had
the desire which, manifestly, is not the
case. Nationality is not entirely condi-
toned by language, religion. ethn;c
characteristics, economic interests or
strategic frontiers, or even by all Of
these taken together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
The Stand Every
l. Citizen Must Take

There is no place where the Imperial
lst-Paclfist or the Bolshevist- Humani-
tartan virus is working more insidiously
than here in America. Four we'll known
and widely circulated weekly papers. out
wardly opposed, but inwardly at one. are
striving to undermine the instructive
sense of justice of the American people
by means of specious humanitarianism a
plausible liberalism, and a very CONNIE
tent assumption of intellectual and
ethical superiority. The danger point of
civilization did not lie at the frs. or the
second crossing of the Marine, it exists
in the future, and at the council table
where the terms of peace are to be de-
termined.
So far as the people of the United
States are concerned, there is not the
slightest doubt where they stand. They
want justice for every people in Europe,
whichever way the sword cuts, whether
for the carving out of great Poland
in glory and honor and in compensa-
ton for centuries of oppression, or the
carving up of the putrefying empires of
Austria-Hungary, Turkey and GERMANY.
They want neither Imperialism nor Boil
shevism in Europe or in America. and
those that try to enforce either will get
short shrift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Peace in Peril!-Ralph Adams Cram Warns Us A
Dark Forces That May Cheat
Democracy of Its
- Reward ~

only salvation would be a. conscious and
united action on the part of Great Brit
ain, France, the United States and Japan
toward providing Russia with that secur-
ity of administration and that financial
and industrial assistance which she
pressingly demands and which would
make impossible the INTERPRETATION
and exploitation toward which GERMANY
is now aiming.
Partition of the former German FIN
pre-, therefore. remains the only safety
for Europe, but it must be. partition
without annexation. Against the sub
lection of racial groups to alien SOW
ereignty the Allies have stood firmly and
must stand firmly for the future. sPar.
tition without annexation" does not. how
ever. exclude the return of stolen terri.
tory. That Alsace-Lorraine, the Tren-
tino, Trieste, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Posen,
Schleswig and Silesia will be Topped of
from the German monster is now as
sured, but the process Of decentraliza-
ton cannot stop here. The name Ger
man Empire" must be eliminated from
the map, and in its place there should
be Saxony, Hanover, an East Prus-
STA, new Palatinate and a southern
Catholic state made up Of Bavaria,
Wurttemberg and Baden. German Aus
tria must be made an isolated and indie
pendent state, as must be also the COM
ponent parts of Germany referred to
above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
heightened Opinion
81 Must Rule

IL the people will demand a reunited
and sovereign Poland coterminous with
the Polish race, the expulsion of the
Turk from Europe, independence for
Palestine and Armenia, the delimitation
of frontiers in the Balkans and the for
mer Austria Hungary in accordance with
the free wish of the various peoples. and
the permanent partition of GERMANY into
at least four independent states thew
will probably get what they want
otherwise, imperialism and Bolshevik-
Pacifsm may very we'll SO far control
the decisions of the peace conference
that all that has been gained by the
world will be sacrificed and the SCENE
set for another and more devastating
conflict.
This Is no crazy dream. The people
OF France and England and America and
Italy and Belgium are sound; they will
want the just thing, which for once is also
the expedient thing. Against them the
malignant and sinister minority cannot
stand. If they can make their will
known, and their power operative, then
the world may be saved from catastrophs.
otherwise-this is the day of minorit;es
and faction, if it is sufficiently impu-
dent and aggressive, can make tn sacr;
fces Of the war of no avn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
T ct Us Save
~ the National Soul

There is such a thing as national per-
sonality, national soul, built I'D of
many factors, and as real as it is diff
ficult of determination from without.
Against this the new "Internationalism"
sets its face, and this is, therefore, one
of the most sinister influences operative
to-day. Out of the world must come an
even more emphatic nationalism than
any that was known before, and whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
The Dangerous Bolshevist and I'M
perialist Minorities That Must
Be Watched

as liberty, and every state must be per-
mitted and guaranteed absolute sover-
eighty. The function Of the coordinat-
ing power would be the determining and
enforcing of international law, no more
and no less Within their own borders
and in their relationships with other
states each one of the new states Of
Europe should have absolute liberty of
action. Nothing but the violation Of the
international law Of Europe should sub
ject them to coercive action on the part
Of the central force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

in the form of Imperialism or Of interna-
tionalism, any force thaG works against
this self-conscious nationality must be
bitterly opposed. Financial, political and
industrial Imperialism on the one hand,
Bolshevik- MARKHAM internationalism on
the other, will work with might and
main, and not without accord, to prevent
this recreation of sane and wholesome
nationalism, and on both sides we shall
see-we> already see-that Semitic influ-
ence which has and always will be the
foe of nationality
For the sake of the future, in Justice
to the peoples now accomplishing their
emancipation, it is absolutely imperative
that the breakup of Middle Europe along
national lines be definitely assured, and
this can be achieved only through the
free voice Of the several peoples, unin-
fiuenced by the sinister imperialist-inter
nationalist influences already at work.
AS things stand at the moment it is
probably neither expedient nor possible
to say openly that these malignant fac
tors actually are, but increasingly the
public Is coming to recognize their ma
ture. Eternal vigilance is the price of
safety" Let the people watch jealousy
the events as they occur, and work to
counterfeit those that are reactionary
or revolutionary the moment they show
themselves in the open, or-as is more
often the case-can be traced operating
in the dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Mo Escape for
L y the Evildoer

To quote from what / have already
written on the subject:
without the blotting out of the
name and the fact of Germany this
would be impossible, and the same is
true of Austria Hungary, for abe has
not escaped, and cannot escape, ,mo
odium that attaches to her ally and
overload. From the first day Of the
war-and before--Germany has fol-
lowed a cynical and consistent policy
of violating every law of honor, every
custom of decency. She has said,
Evil, be thou my good and has built
up pyramid of lies, brutality and
crime, unparalleled in history, that
would brand forever the name and ma
tionality of German To the end of
time this word can only stand as the
incarnation of malignant falsity and
obscene bloodthirstiness, aggravated
and intensified by a kind Of devilish
and consummate ingenuity. There is
no penalty man could devise to impose
upon her so ruthless and annihilating
as the leaving to her people the name
Of German or the retention on the
map Of Europe Of the name of Ger
man Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Russia Must be Saved
- from Germany

must not be forgotten that Rnxsia is.
aud unless drastic steps are taken in
opposition viii remain, the territory
''ere Germany win reruperate her
's''en fortunes through industrial ex-
p~'eatlon. The intervention Of a re-
'0'ed Holland lying between the two
s1orles win avail nothing as a pre-
'sitt'Ve. The Russians know that they
- 20 be so exploited by Germany, and
we light of the Bplshsvlk alternative
s regard with calmnrsxs the future
as apparently lies before them. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

league of nations" is that this might be
constituted as, or tend to become, q
sovereign imperium. "Internationalism"
such as this the world cannot admit or
endure. Nationality is as sacred thing