davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
BUSINESS CHANGES.

MANUFACTURING CORPORATION wants man who can invest $350 to act as wholesale distributor for product of merit Address for interview P. O. Box 1856, New Haven. Conn. nov4d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

The polls will be opened in all dis tricts at 6 a. m. today and remain open untiI 9. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

The polIs will be opened in all dis triets al S .. m. today and remain open until D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

If I've could just find money as easily as we find fault we would all be Irillinnaires in 4 short time
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

Ct HVFoO
 WANTED Position to do work in the afternoon or evening. by an Acade- my student. Write Student, care Bull letin Co. nov5d
 WANTED-Nurse to care for chill dren. Apply Mrs. H. E. Flagler, 167 Broadway. nov9d
 LADIEs-Don't pay $40, $50 or s6O for your suit until you have seen the ladies' suits we well at S24.97: all wool serge and poplins, in black and navy only. The Pasnik Go. sell for less.
 oct15TTuThF
 WANTED-Five men who understand general farming; good pay, good hours Brown Shepherd Hill Farm, Central Village. Conn. Tel. 2S-12 Moosup Div.
 oct1TuThS
 WANTED or three girls. 14 or over, steady work, good pay. The Carpenter Mfg. Co, nov4d
 WANTE1D--Large copper cents for years 179s and 1894 Write Coin care Bulletin Office. noy2d
 LADIES' and children's. sweaters, very large assortment and very low prices. The Pasnik Co. sell for less.
 oct15TuThF
 by the month for permanent position; references required. Address o. Fl. Main, Norwich. L. $. E. S. License SIT.
 nov1d
 WANTED - To buy 200 cords hard wood. delivered side of road within 10 miles of Norwich. Address Wood, care Bulletin oct3Od
 wANTED-Two barbers. Apply Wau- regan House Barber Shop. U. S. Elm ployment Service license No 1. Oct29d
 MILLINERY and not those high Norwich opposite Woolworths Willi- mantle next to 'Woolworth's.
 oct15TuThF
 WANTED--To hire farm that keeps 20 head or more where 1 . can sell milk, preferably with filled silo. J. B. Blakeslee, Leonard Bridge, Conn. Tel. 39-5 Lebanon. oct25d
 YES, SIR-Manila cigars 6c each, , for 25c; Representa-, a mild Havana cigar, 10c each nice pipes. yes, sir 59c. Fagans Smoke Shop. oct23d
 HEAVY ribbed underwear for chill dren SIC, up to size A. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. octl3TuThF
 WANTED-At once, two men. H P. Bates. Phone 1SS5-1S. Apply to ': s. Employment Service Office, 2S She tucket St. oct22d
 WANTED-A man to work around a hotel .Windham Inn. Telephone 35-4 Willimantic Division, Apply to U. s. Employment Service Office, 2S She tucket St. oct1Sd
 A LADIES' wool serge dress for s5.97, You can't buy the material alone for that price today. The Pasnik Co. sell for less; Norwich and Willimantic
 oet15TuThF
 WOOL GROWERS-Send us your WOOL large or small lots; we will ray best price. Admore WooIen Mills,
 WANTED-second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell. A. BTuckner. 'J5 Frank Iir St. Tel. T17-3- novsd
 SILK VELVET TAMS 97c. The Pas nix Go. sell for less: Norwich and Willimantic. octl5TuTnF
 HELP WIN the war; raise Belgian hares; raise your own and your neigh bors' meat at q small cost: prices ac- pair. For sale by F. A. Congdon. 147 High St, Westerly, R. l Tel. 2513,
 oct17d
 WANTED-To buy old gold and sil- yer: also old false teeth: highest prices paid. r. ". Guild, Jeweler. 21 Broad way, Norwich apr6d
 WANTED-Long distance moving jobs by auto truck. Phone 1172 Nor wich Div. sep2ad
 LADIES' COATS as low as $1o97, fur trimmed s1797, few wonders at s24.97. We save you S10 on every coat you buy. The Pasnik Co., sell for less.
 oct16TuThF
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

WHEN TOG ANT 10 put your bus. il.ess before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- NeEt!sIa.- columns 7f The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

THERE Is no advertising medium la Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
WANTED

Boy Is years old to learn inc print ing business. including linotype work Inquire at THE BULLETIN OFFICE or at U. s. F. S. Office, 2S shetucket St
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
WANTED

WANTED-In Norwich, two or three furnished rooms in central part of the dren Write 54 Cottage St, Danielson, Ct noy5d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
TO RENT

TO RENT-one or two furnished
 rooms on line of trolley; tray break fast. Phone 46S-3. nov5d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

FARM to let; the Ross farm in lis bon, near Jewett City, 160 acres. George A. Ross, Norwich Ct. R. F D. 4. Phone Jewett City, Ed. D. Tarbox. 57-2 present tenant oct12SMW
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

FOR SALE+Baby carriage in good condition. Inquire at 34 Connell St ndV5d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

TO RENT-very desirable four rooms and bath in Ailing apartment block on Franklin St.. SIS. Inquire Of Ailing Rubber Go. nov1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

FOR SALE = Whole rig. buekskin mare. age g. weight 1000. kind and clever for anyone to. use. owned and used by a lady, is an extra nice driver and afraid of nothing, wish her to get a good home. where she will be treated kindly; also a nearly new rubber trimmed driving harness and runabout steel-tired buggy. all for $100 if sold board on it. Call 122 Chestnut St, down stairs noVod
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

WANTED to do work in the afternoon or evening. by an Acade- my student. Write Student, care Bull letin Go. nov5d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

FOR SALE-Cows for sale; carload will arrive Tuesday. Nov. g. James H. Hyde. North Franklin. Tel 30 Lebanon.
 noY5d .'A
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

TO RENT-Rooms, furnished singly or en suite, heat and all modern con venienees. g Hamilton Ave. novzd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

TO RENT-Two, four or six connect ing rooms, for single gentlemen, or small family, at ? Shetucket St. Call evenings nov4d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

TO RENT - Centrally located six. room flat, heater. bath. gas and electro connections. Apply at 122 Broadway.
 noY5d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

PRIVATE SALE at 50 Broad St.
 Thursday. Nov. 7th. 10 m to 1 p m. if stormy, next fair day; mantel mirror. Administer carpet 1 rosewood frame sofa, divan, French and black walnut frame, upholstered chairs. large book case, book-rest. Phone 10784. nov0d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

Mrs. EIne- Lord is suffering from an infectye finger and has gone to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

TO RENT-Newly furnished rooms for two gentlemen or two ladies, 14h Thar mes St. over vacant store first floor. Call evenings. nov4d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

TO RENT-Furnishe rooms; also for light housekeeping. Inquire 6 Carter Aye. East Side. nov2d
Evening star., 1918-08-10
A SOLDIERS POST PARCEL
Mailed According to Rule, But Re.
fused Transmission.

To TIE Editor Of The Star:
I should like to have SOM mething to
say about the treatment of our boys
"ovsr there" We are asked to write
and cheer them, up. and We have
been given to understand that If they
send US q request from one in
authority We can send them what is
asked for. received a letter with
a request indorsed for chocolate and
tobacco. which did up and took to
the registered window. which cost
me $2.0S in stamps and the contents
of the box amounted to 72 cents 1t
never left the District Of Columbia,
but in two weeks II was returned to
my house four times. and we refused
to accept 1t. On last Monday the let
ter carrier left 1t in the neighbor-
hood with q twelve-year-old child.
and told her to tell me the boy had
gone to France. took it back to
the post office the following morn
ing to see what was to be done about
it. and this morning I went back and
was told I could not send the box,
but that Mr.. Burleson would return
mo $1.9S Of my stamp money after
they made an investigation as to why
1t never left Washington. and IT
would take from two to three weeks.
Now what would like to know is
why we have got to stand for the
treatment of our beloved boys who
are fighting for US on the say-so of
Mr.. Burleson. Please be kind enough
to publish my letter. SO we who have
near and dear ones over there will
know Just what We can do to bring
cheer to those who are doing 80
much for US.
MRS. JOS. E. CULLEN.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
58 SOLDIERS COMPLETE
POLICE INSTRUCTION
Men From Meade and Humphreys
Assigned to Duty in Several
Precincts Of City.

Forty-eight soldiers from Camp
Humphreys and Camp Meade. who
came here a week ago to perform
police duty under Maj. Raymond w.
Pullman. superintendent of police
were graduated from the police
school of instruction yesterday. and
this morning they were assigned to
duty in the several precincts: Four
teen additional men from Camp Lee
reached here yesterday. and will un-
dergo instruction under Acting Capt
James A. Duvall of the city police
force next week. 1t Is probable that
they will go on regular police duty
one week from today.
Because of the inability of the de-
partment to furnish the soldier
policemen the blue uniform of the
police department, they will wear
their soldier uniforms for the pres
ent. 1t is possible that all the men
will not care to remain here and per-
form police duty, and it also is pos
sipIe that minor physical defects OF
some of them may be remedied and
permit them to return to military
duty.
The soldiers were in the limited
service force because Of the slight
physical defects which prevented
them from being eligible for service
abroad. They were anxious to go
abroad. however. but willingly ac-
cepted police service as q patriotic
duty.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
ORGANIZE MILLION BOYS FOR
WORK, PLAN OF GOVERNMENT

Organization of a million youths to
do industrial work, take military
training in preparation for later
Army service and at the same time
attend specially arranged technical
or vocational schools is planned by
the government as q means of dealing
with the growing shortage Of labor
without drawing boys away from
their schooling.
The corps will be developed through
extension of the United States boys
working reserve. which has already
enrolled 250,OOO youths between the
ages of sixteen and twenty-one,
engaged mainly this summer in farm
work. Many of the boys will go back
to school this fall, but large pro-
portion, together with others to be
enrolled, will be directed into IN
dustrial work to fill vacancies left by
men now being drafted for the Army
These boys are to be organized as
units in each community. serving
under an adult training officer. taking
courses of study in night schools or
by some other Systematic program;
living either at home or IN camps and
wearing the uniform of the reserve
CORPS. which will be Of gray cloth,
with roll collar Jacket.
Another feature of the program for
drawing on the great reservoir of
youth labor involves the postponing
Of the opening date of school courses
10 about October Is for the boys, and
not to all pupils. Definite plans are
now being worked out through the
federal bureau of education.
Regular Army officers may be as
signed to train units of the working
1eserye and to direct the establish
ment of special courses which will
prepare the youths for technical serv-
Without this plan for an Industrial
army of youths hundreds Of thou
Evening star., 1918-08-10

FOUR MORE BIG FOE-OWNED
CONCERNS SEIZED BY CUSTODIAN
Ink, Colors, Lead Pencil and Bronze Pow
der Manufactures, With Capital in
Excess of $2,OOO,OOO, Taken Over.

facturer Of lead pencils and stationers'
supplies: trade name of a business
which has been in existence since 1851
with its principal office at Stein. Bava-
ria. owned by Alexander, Count Of Fa-
ber-Castell and his wife. Otillie. Count
ess OF Faber- -Castell. residents Of Stein.
Bavaria.
George Benda Of Boonton, N. J.. man.
ufacturer Of bronze powders. branch
of the concern Of the same name in
Fuerth. Bavaria. established in 1924;
business here conducted by Adolph
Neubauer. on behalf Of himself and
partner. Eugene Kirschbaum. now in
Germany. When the war started Neu-
bauer also went to Germany and since
1916 no communication has been had
with either OF them by their Local
agents.
The advisory committee Of the alien
property custodian's ONCE is now also
considering the sale, 1t was announced
of the enemy interest of 20 per cent in
the H. Koppers Company OF Pittsburgh
a 1.500. 900 concern. One-fifth of the
stock is owned by Heinrich Koppers
now living in Essen. Germany. The
company does a large business in de-
signing. building and operating by
product coke ovens.
Evening star., 1918-08-10

tempted to grab her at the landing on
the second floor while in the hallway.
At this tuncture the daughter, who had
just come from the bathroom. grabbed
her fathers pistol from a dresser in
the adjoining room and fired the fatal
shot. Farmhouse fell like a stone as
the shot rang out
Farmhouse was employed as a loco
motive engineer by the Washington
Southern Railway Company and for
several years past had been in charge
Of yard engine at the Potomac rail-
road yards
In addition to his wife he is sur
vived by three daughters, Misses Cora,
Helen E. and Frances. Barnhouse
came to Alexandra more than twenty
years ago from Maryland and had
lived here ever since. He owned his
home, where the tragedy occurred.
The coroner's jury summoned in the
case is composed Of James Foster.
Thomas NJ. Dunbar. E. J. Fleming.
Maurice wilkins. James MacFadden
and Thomas Chauncey.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
AUTO FACTORIES TO PREPARE
FOR 100 PER CENT WAR WORK

The War Industries Board has no
titled manufacturers Of passenger au-
tomobiles to convert their plants to
100 per cent war work as rapidly as
possible and to place them on that
basis not later than January 1. 1918.
in letter addressed to the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce. In
no other way. the letter stated. could
they be assured of the continuance of
their industry or the preservation of
their Organizations.
The letter was in response to a
proposal made yesterday by Hugh
Chalmers, on the part of the manufac-
turers. voluntarily to curtail the pas
senger car industry so per cent. The
War Industries Board declared that
the present situation regarding steel
and other materials needed for war
work gave little assurance Of mater
ial required for the manufacture of
passenger automobiles even after
providing for war requirements.
Evening star., 1918-08-10

"The Americans were attacking on
the entire line. Never have I seen
such a thing. Nobody could have
withstood them"
This statement was made in a letter
written by a German lieutenant to
his father, outlining his experiences
in the Chateau Thierry sector fight
ing. The lieutenant later was killed
and the letter found on his body by
American soldiers. Gen. Pershing
cabled the letter to the War Depart
ment. his communique reporting the
situation along the vesle as un-
changed.
The section giving the German lieu
tenants letter follows:
Section B-A letter written by =
been found in the Bois de La Journal.
southwest of Fefe-en-Tardenois. This
wood was the scene Of sharp fighting
from July "a to 26, in the course of
which the officer was killed.
Describes His Experience.
''The writer describes in the fol-
lowing paragraphs his experiences in
the Chateau Thierry sector during
American counter offensive:
".At 2 o'clock in the afternoon ar
tillery fire started which lasted about
an hour and half. We were expect
ing then that something was going to
happen in front of US. Suddenly the
fire ceased and Immediately runners
came to warn us that the Americans
were attacking on the entire line.
Never have I seen such a thing. No
body could have withstood them. The
q nj tiv,A 20
strong as we were. We were dissem-
mated over the advance zone in
checker formation by groups of eight
men every 200 or 800 meters, and the
Americans were arriving by regi-
ments.
" In this case the decision imposed
by handt-o-hand fighting played a
most important role. Many of the
enemy fell. but others took their
places. 1t was like killing a few bee 5
from a swarm.
What could we do ourselves, very
inferior in number, especially when
Evening star., 1918-08-10

Pending receipt by the board OF
sworn inventories of materials on
hand requested last July Is, no ma
terials will be permitted car manu-
facturers. the letter states
Many OF the manufacturers who
have SO far returned sworn inven-
tories. 1t was stated. have on hand
sufficient steel and other material to
operate at 100 per cent capacity from
four to six months. When the inven-
tories are all in a leveling will occur,
placing all manufacturers of passen-
ger cars on the same basis. This basis,
it was said. would be the amount of
steel the government may be able to
supply after war requirements are
met.
The steel requirements of the gov
ernment and the allies. for the last
six months of this year have now
reached 22.500.o00 tons. which was
taken to mean that the leveling proc
ess likely will be actual commander
ing of steel stocks, which the FAR
sighted" passenger automobile man
ufacturers obtained.
Evening star., 1918-08-10

NEW YORK. August 1o.-seixure OF
four more enemy-owned corporations
with a total capitalization In excess Of
$1,000. 900 has been announced here by
A. Mitchell Palmer. alien property Gus
todian. after a conference with the
Washington advisory committee Of the
selling branch Of his department.
The companies. which will be sold un-
der tho supervision Of Joseph F. Guffey.
sales manager. at public auction, and
with the approval Of the advisory COM
mittee. are:
The Berger & wirth Company OF
Brooklyn. manufacturers of printers
and lithographers' inks. organized about
1909 under the laws Of New York and
owned by Emil Worlitzer Of Leipzig.
Germany.
The c. siegle Company Of Rosebank.
Staten Island, manufacturers and i'm
porters OF colors and chemicals. organ
ized here on April 4. 1904. with a capi-
tai stock of $3.50, 900, all owned by the
G. Siegle Company Of Stuttgart. Ger
many.
A. W. Faber of Newark, N. J., manu-
Evening star., 1918-08-10
.FooDsTUFFs ARE SAVED.
Cutting Wheat Flour From Manu-
facture Of High Explosiyes.

Substantial saving of foodstuffs and
feeding stuffs formerly used in max
ing explosives for domestic purposes
is indicated by replies received from
manufacturers by the United States
bureau of mines. which has been CO.
operating with the food administra-
tion in conducting an investigate Of
the problem.
elimination Of wheat nour from
manufacture Of high explosives other
than "permissibles." which the bureau
is about to request Of manufacturers,
will effect q saving of more than
10000 barrels. computed on the basis
Of the 1917 consumption. This hour
has been used in making dynamite
and other explosives employed in
mining and engineering operations in
this country. Permissible" explo-
sives. some Of which contain food
stuffs. are those that have passed
Official tests by the bureau of mines
at Pittsburgh and are recommended
for use in coal mining.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
MOTOR REPAIR MEN ARE
MOST NEEDED IN FRANCE
z, n. C, A. War Board Redoubline
Energy in Recruiting Workers
at the Front.

The =. ii. c. A. now has in its over
seas service 3.537 men. OF this num-
ber, the majority are assigned to
France. but some are in England.
Italy, Macedonia and about 100 in
Russia. Shortage of Red Triangle man
power in France-the nip-and-tuck
race to man the increasing number
of huts for the constantly growing
American armies-has led to re-
doubled energy in recruiting men by
the war personnel board Of the ''Y' and
its representatives throughout the
country. In New York city an inten-
sive campaign has just come to a sue
cessful close with well over 1000 ap-
plications and about 1000 men to be
further Investigated.
Curiously enough. the most critical
need in France is for motor mechanics
to keep the "Y" motor truck feet
moving. Without trucks the ~" sup
plies cannot be taken forward to the
trenches. and without expert repair
up under the grflling conditions The
motor repair man Is the king pin''
just now. An emergency call for
motor mechanics has been sent out to
E. NJ willis Of the war personnel
board, which says the motor mechanic
may be valuable here. but is tndis-
pensable in France. The 7. n. C. A.
in France uses principally Pierce
Arrow trucks and Ford camionettes.
Candidates for transport assignments
to foreign service must be familiar
with these makes.
Totals of men accepted who have
left for France since January are:
ssnruss,y: zhZ; MarSn S1s syr; I'll, April sae SxS;
secretaries, 1853 woman canteen work
ers and 66 entertainers. These enter
tainers comprise the first sailing party
going over under the "Over There"
Theater League.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
FELICITATIoN FOR LIBERIA.
President Wilson Remembers An
niversary of War Declaration

President Wilson has sent the
president of Liberia a message of
felicitation upon the anniversary of
that nations declaration of war
against Germany. The message as
made public today follows:
-On this anniversary of Liberals
essociating herself with the countries
at war with Germany, may / extend
TO you and the people of Liberia tho
sincere Fluctuations and best wishes
of the government and people of the
United States. and confirm to Won the
interest which the United States takes
in Liberals welfare"
Evening star., 1918-08-10
Fakers and Crooksl

The advertising columns of
The Star are edited as care
fully as the news columns.
Fakers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known
TO contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement. has beensre-
iected.
Every reader is asked to be
on the Vigilance Committee and
help police the columns
Evening star., 1918-08-10
CHINESE ''RESPONDED NOBLY"
TO RED CROSS RELIEF PLEA

than SO month. sent us from Ming
po, 100 miles south of Shanghai, by
courier post. not knowing that China
has modern postal administration.
at cost OF Is cents for delivery and
Is cents for return receipts, $1.50 for
a membership in the Red Cross. He
stated that he had heard his friends
tell how friendly the United States
had been to China and he wanted to
join this great society,""
Evening star., 1918-08-10
MEXICAN LABOR SOUGHT.

NEW ORLEANS. August 10.-An.
nouncement has been made here tina,
a meeting Of cotton and rice planter
would be held under government
supervision at q local hotel mex
wednesday for the purpose of dis.
cussing the securing Of Mexican labol
for those industries.
All planters in this section have beer
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
Poorer Glasses Contribute.

The captain of one of the Chinese
teams expressed surprise at the gen
eral response of the poorer classes to
the Red Cross appeal. 1t was no un-
common occurrence to have a coolie
on the street answer a request to join
with such remarks as: America has
always been the friend Of China. She
gave back to China the boxer indem-
nifty and did other things to help u.s.
Now I am glad to join the American
Red Cross and help America
"a Door man, receiving wages Of less
Evening star., 1918-08-10

sands Of boys would quit school this
Hall. director Of the boys working
reserve. to take big-paying jobs as
helpers in Industrial plants. and their
education. which IL considered vitality
essential to success later in life. would
be neglected.