davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
STONINGTON

The flags of the. allies. with the stars .aud stripes were raised early Mon -dsy morning on the flsstad at the station plaza denoting that there was noted celebr9 tion in the old borough noted for the patriotism. The cheer .ful news came just before four O. sclock and at five minutes past five the ben of the second ConCregational church was iuug as a signal for all to get up and celebrate and nearly ev- 'eryhody did. The Imperial bandmen were soon ou- and parade was form ed. the paraders makinc all possible noise as they marched through the borough streets. and all along the line the homes were illumilttCG. At six o'clock ther' was anotrer parade. There was real victory parade in tho afternoon and in this aIl who could .ioined the procession. lt was a big day for the borough
 Stonington Pointers.
 Two days off with pay % all em- ployes was a part of the shipyard of .fcials' expression of gratitude that peace had come.
 Major Charles p. Williams arrived from New York Monday purnosely to participate jn the local celebration.
 Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone and Beverly Ussher. have left for q stay
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
Civ .cnnrt Cases Saturday.

In the city court on Saturday Thomas Maggs, T. J. Swindell and William Lenluel, all sailors, who had created disturbance in the city the evening previous, were fined S and costs. which they paid.
 John Delorey of Providence was
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
Lneal Laconics.

Westerly stands fifth in the postal districts of Rhode Island in the sale of War Savings stamps, being credited with sales amounting to SET, ,76S.3S
 All the manufacturing establish ments, stores and banks were closed and the library, too, as Governor Beeckman proclaimed a legal holiday in Rhode Island, after President Will sons proclamation of a national holi- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
Get Rid of That
 Persistent Cough

stor that weakening, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung directions, with Eckman's Alterative. the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years Successful use. soc and S1.50 bottles from druggists. or from
 HICKMAN NLABORATORY, Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12

Naugatucl's honor roll tablet was dedicated Sunday afternoon when the principal speaker was Rev. Sherrod Soule, formerly pastor of the local Congreg egational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
WHEN NEURALGIA !
 ATTACKS NERVES
Eloan's Eminent ecatters the conSestion and
 relieves pain

A little, applied. syithoas rubbing, win &enetscte immediately and rest and Bocthe the nerves.
 Sloan's Eminent is very effective in sllaying external pains, strains, bruises. aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba- Ro, nrnriris, sciatica, rheumatic twingcs
 Keep a big bottle always On hand flor family use. Druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12

A Texas preacher says that some newspaper mems only chance of get ting into heaven is on a press ticket
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
Gave Bonds of $1,500.

A hearing was given John Austin West, the man who was accused of as
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
FOLEYS H0NEY,'IAR

It relieves those chronic ccusha, usually bronchial in character, ard puts a soothing healing coating on . dry, and tickling throat. It raise: phleGu easily.
 GeorGe Perry Randall, Dayton, lIe~ad.. is h:s 8hh year wr;res:-"I take Fciey's Honey and Tar for coughing und ticsiinf in the throa;. Sometimes fhe spell of couEkinG would last from five to ten minutes. am ve-y glad to tel you that Foley's Honey and Tar Ess stopped all that, snd also tAc ,ic41.;nE."
 Lee x Osgocd.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
SOAPS

20c Laco Castile. Sale Price 15c
 15c Palmolive Soap. Sale Price 10c 12c' Oivi1o Soap. Sale Price 3c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
Armour's Soaps

Bath Tablets ....,,. .t2e-$1.25 doz. Cashmere, Bouquet, small size
 1oc-6 for 55c Cashmere Bouquet, large size
 25c-3 for FOG Pears Unsaented Soap
 15c cake, s1.65 dog. Pears Scented Soap
 2oc cake, 3 for 55s Cuticura Soap .22c-3 for 6oc Woodbury's ..22c-3 for 6oc Res;nol Soap ....... .22c-3 for Soc Packers Tar ........ .22c-3 for Soc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
TOILET AND COLD CREAMS

45c Hind's Honey and Almond . Cream 4N soc Packers Charm. Sale Price AZ 25c Ponds Cold Cream in . tubes or jars. Sale Price H1 soc Pompeian Massage Cream. 4o 25c Pompeian Night Cream in
 tubes .......,. Sale Prtce Z<
 Daqaett and RamsdeIPs Gold
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
Coughing Tires the Old

Elderly people, tired out and weak ened with coughing, will find great help and cocfort in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-12
DENTIFRICEs

29c ,kolynos ........ Sale price 22c
 25c Sanitol Paste or Powder. 22c
 25c Lyons Paste or Powder. |. 22c 25c Burrell's Paste or Powder. 22c 25c, Calox Powder. Sale Price 22c 25c shefheId's Paste .......... 1Sc 25c Sozodont Tooth Paste .... 22c e5c Euthymol Tooth Paste .... 22c aSc sozodont Liquid ....,.... soc soc Pepsodenr ...... Sale Price 42c 49c Pebeco ......, Sale Price 45c Colgate's Paste. small size. ., 1oc Colgate's Paste, large size. .... 25c 25c Senreco Tooth Paste ...... 22c 25c F'orhan's Pyorrhea Paste :. 22c 25c Albodon Paste. Sale Price Pic Colgate's Powder, No. 1...... 15c Colgate's Powder. No. 2...... 25c 1212c zinn's Dental Floss. ..... 1oc
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-13
TAFT TELLS ATLANTA
TO RAISE CAR FARES

Atlanta, Ga.-The mayor and coun-
Gil of the city of Atlanta have now
come face to face with an urgent rec
concentration by the National War
Atlanta should be increased for the
Labor Board that street car fares in
purpose of enabling the Georgia Rail-
way & Power Company to pay in
creased expenses.
In a decision announced last week,
the War Labor Board raised the
wages of street car conductors and
motormen, as we'll as other en-
ployees. In the decision the board
specifically stated the opinion that
the power company's revenue ought
to be increased to meet the new
scale. 1t is estimated by the power
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-13

strongly recommend to the mayor
and council of Atlanta, who asserted
an executive jurisdiction over Allan
ia car fares, the necessity and ad-
visibility OF allowing an increase.
This recommendation by the Rail-
road Commission was ignored by the
council.
Now comes the recommendation
from still higher source. That the
council is disposed to give weight to
it is indicated by the fact that a spec
ial meeting of council has been call
ed for Friday afternoon to consider
the communication from the War
Labor Board. Augusta, Macon and
many other southern cities already
have granted increased fares.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-13
MISS PAULINE CRAWLEY
350-J Society Editor $780,
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mrs. P. G. Sutton entertained at
an elaborate party for her son, Elem
Sutton, who celebrated his eighth
birthday. The house was beautifully
decorated for the occasion in lovely
cut flowers and ported plants. Nu-
merous indoor and outdoor games
were played and Mrs. Sutton was as
sisted by Mrs. w. ]. Morris in enter>
tanning the little folks.
Late in the afternoon Master Elem
led his guests into the dining room,
where everything to delight the s@aGd-
ish heart was found.
Many useful gifts were received by
the young host Among those pres
ent were Misses Thelma Hutto, Del
phine Morris, Pearl Green, Lottie V.
Morris, Louise Hutto, Angerie
Greene, Blanche Morris, Annie Claire
Wilson, and Messrs. Fred Morris,
Marvin Morris and Elem Sutton.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-13

come before this BODY.
We recommend that these present
ments be published in the Lesder-En-
terprise and the Fitzgerald Herald
and that they each be paid the sum
of $3.50 for the publication of the
same.
We have diligently inquired into all
violations of the law in this county
since we have been sitting and have
endeavored to enforce the criminal
law during this term of the court. We
have found 81 true bills and ID no
bills.
In taking leave of His Honor, Judge
u. A. K Crum we especially desire
to commend him as one of the ablest
Superior Court Judges and one of the
best men who ever graced the bench
in this section of Georgia. His ad-
mnistratlon of the law has been
prompt, impartial and vigorous and
the result has been better business
administration of the Civil Court and
a greater respect for the law, civil and
criminal, and decided lesseninp of
crime of this community. During his
two years terms there has been a
perceptible raising OF morals and prac
ticse Of the criminal element in this
community, 1t is with regret that
we see him leave the bench and he
goes with our best wishes for his sue
cess as lawyer We also desire to
extend our thanks to Hon. ] B. Wall,
and his assistant, Mr.. Jesse Grant
ham, for the courtesies shown us dur
ing this term of court.
w. r. Paulk, Foreman.
G. L. Kilcrease, Secretary.
The foregoing general presentnents
having been read in open court, it is
ordered that the same be and thew
are hereby approved. 1t is further
ordered that they be spread upon the
minutes of this court. 1t is further
ordered that. they be published as
recommended and that the publishers
thereof be paid the sum recommend
ed for the publication of same In
open court, this the 18th day of De-
cember, 1918.
D. A. r. CRUM,
]. S. c. Cordele Circuit
]. B. WALL,
Solicitor General Cordele Circuit.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-13
w. R. LUKE.
JOHN w. BEALL.
5. M. WHITCHARD.

Alter the grand jury had heard the
report OF the committee appointed TO
examine the records of the court Of
fhcers, county officers, etc, and after
a discussion of same, we recommend
that w. II. Bowen and !. B. Seanor
pc appointed to audit the various
DOCKS OF the county, employing such
assistance as they deem necessary
and that they make a report of their
audit to the next grand jury. Under
a late law passed by General Assem-
ply OF Georgia, we find that it is the
duty OF the Ordinary and Tax Col
iector to collect all special taxes and
we therefore recommend that the Or
binary and Tax Collector give special
attention to the collection of these
special taxes and be more diligent in
looking after these matters. We find
that the people are very derelict in
paying these special taxes, and we
would urge upon them the necessity
OF paying them promptly. We are
aware that it is not the duty of the
ordinary and tax collector to go out
INTO the highways and by-ways hunt
ing up special taxes, but that it is the
duty of those owing these taxes to
promptly call on these officers and
pay their special taxes.
We recommend that the foreman,
W.. K. Paulk, and the Clerk of this
body q. l.. Kilcrease, be paid four
dollars per day for their services dur
ing the present term of court.
We recommend that our Bailiff. d.
b. Broadhurst, be paid two dollars
per day for his services to the grand
jury, clerk of this court be paid SAILS
Tor issuing subpoenas and that the
Sheriff, Z. H. Dorminey. be paid
$4,000 for serving 240 subpoenas to
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-13

company's accountants that the in
crease to conductors and motormen
will amount to $4,000 a year, and
the other increases may equal this
amount. The company's officials as
sert that it will be impossible to pay
the new scale unless the company is
allowed to charge higher fares
The recommendation now comes
direct to the mayor and general coun-
Gil, in a communication addressed to
them by William H. Taft and Ran
dali M. Manly, comprising the special
section that passed on the Atlanta
wage award, urging an increase of
fares to enable the company to meet
the new scale.
I'VE have felt" states the former
president OF the United States, that
the men are entitled to the higher
wages awarded to enable them to
meet their increased living expenses,
We are equally convinced of the nee
essity and justice OF increased income
to this company through increased
street railway fares to meet the cost
of the service"
This recommendation by the War
Labor Board corroborates a recon-
mendation by the Railroad Commits
sion. Some months ago the power
company went before that body with
a petition for increased light and pow
er and gas rates and increased car
fares. The Commission allowed the
former, but on account of a question
concerning jurisdiction it did not
raise the car fares. 1t did, however,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-13
GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS
Continued from First Page.)

records tell how many warrants are
outstanding. The taxes being collect
ed now are to pay outstanding war;
rants held against money borrowed.
I'VE found all of the Justice of the
Peace and E-Oficio Justice of the
Peace books i'll very nice shape. Some
Jew errors in entries on books of n
r. for the l537th District G. M. which
was an oversight. We recommend
that all ]. p. and Ex-Officio ]. P.'s of
the county enter on their dockets in
all cases where costs are paid, the
name of the person that paid the
costs in that particular case, and if a
case was dismissed, state on what
grounds it was dismissed. We believe
these records should show these facts
to make said records complete. This
suggestion is in the interest of the
Justice and Notaries, that these rec
orde be made unquestionable and
EASILY understood.
Respectfully submitted,
T. |. GRIFFIN. Committee.
WESLEY r. WALKER.
], c. WILSON,
The committee appointed to ex-
anime and report on the condition of
the courthouse and Jail submitted the
following report, which wa as a body
adopt and recommends:
We your committee appointed to
examine and report the condition of
the courthouse and Jail beg leave to
report that we find the jail in good
condition, all necessary repairs hay-
ing recently been done. We find two
windows in one jury room of the
courthouse to be in bad condition, one
glass missing from one window and
the frame of the other window decay
ed with glass loose. We find that
the floor in the Clerks Office is in need
OF repairs. 1t seems that the sleep
ers are decayed and the floor loose.
We think it proper for us to state
that at the first week of this court our
courthouse was very unsanitary, GUS
pidors full and overlooking and floors
unswept, it seems, from lack of jani-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-13

tor. We are pleased to state that A.
me last week of court we find the
courthouse in good sanitary condition
and we recommend that our commits.
sioners supply janitor for the DIR
pose OF keeping courthouse clean,
Respectfully submitted
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-13

FOR SALE-Two-story nine-room
residence, with barn; has six lots, To-
Gated north Grant street. Cash $1,000
Apply to ]. E. Brown, 500 w. Su-
vance street. ded27
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-13
Surely Not Bunp of KnouIedo,

. N0I bUHIP OF NnOWIedQe.
O'Brien met Flanagan and noticed
he had big lump on his forehead.
Hello" said O'Brien, sis that a bump
OF knowledge" Indeed, it's not" said
Flanagan. "It's a bump of ignorance
of knowing nothing about boxing"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-13

Beall Brothers sold Al hogs from
their farm this week, netting them
over 81, 100. They received l4c for
No. l and 13c for No. rs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
MAY CALL YOUTHS
TO TRAINING CAMPS
THIRTY THOUSAND FUTURE
OFFICERS INCLUDED
IN NUMBER.

Washington, March 5. - Thirty
thousand youths between the ages
If Il and 20, now preparing them
selves to be reserve officers in
their courses of school study, may
be called in June for a month of
training in the field with regulars,
National Guardsmen and National
army troops,
This plan is being considered in
connection with arrangements for
the fourth series of officers train
ing camps to be opened about
June |.
A recommendation now is before
the war department to discontinue
the system of locating officers
training camps at cantonments anC
to establish three great schools fol
line ofhcers-infantry at Fort Leav.
enworth, cavalry to Fort Riley anC
artillery at Fort Sill.
Another plan is to continue pres
ent camps and extend admission tC
military schools where training unit
are established.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
FINED S1OO FOR
VIOLATION OF
PURE FOOD LAW

H. York, negro peddler, was
fined 500 for violation of the pure
food law, after a trial in police
court this forenoon. w. X. Rob
erts, mayor, !. A. Bass and DR.. X,
S. Willard, health officer, an
nounced that the prosecution of
York is the beginning of a cam
paign to punish anyone who sells
impure food.
York has, for long time, been
selling fruits and canned goods
from a wagon. He has a license
from the city to peddle in Ardmore
except on certain streets which are
barred to peddlers. He was arrest
ed Saturday night at the corner OF
Main and Mill streets, after Doctor
Willard had inspected the goods on
the wagon. A portion of the seized
goods was in evidence. The negro
when asked where he had bought
the goods, named the Pennington
Grocery Company, the Purcell
Wholesale Grocery Company, the
Tyler & Simpson Company, and 9th.
erS.
J. X. Pennington testified that hi
firm sometimes sold cabbage trim
mings for hog feed, but that it die
not allow any of its men to sci
"Swells' or any impure food ant
would discharge anyone who did so
T. p. Jones, a retail grocer OF
Caddo street, examined the good
taken from the peddler's wagon an,
testified they were all bad and no
fit for sale. ]. c. Carroll, of tn
Main Cafe, was of the same opinion
Doctor Willard told OF seizing tn
goods on York's wagon and causing
his arrest. He found most of tn
stock on the wagon to be bad. Par
of the fish, he believed, was gooC
The fruits were good, althoug
somewhat stale. He said that Yor
Continued on Page 2.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
FLOUR OUTPUT
TO Be INCREASED
HOOVER ISSUES ORDER
GRANTING RETURN TO 90
PER CENT BASIS.

Chicago, March 5.-The milling
division of the food administration
has issued orders providing for an
immediate increase in the output
of flour, according to announcement
made today by B. A. Eckhart, head
OF the division.
The order notified flour millers
that they may return to a 90 per
cent basis. The original basis was
established by averaging the output
OF the mills for three years.
At first the flour mills were per
mitted to turn out an amount OF
flour equal to this average. The
amount was then cut to 90 pei
cent and then to IS per cent OF the
% per cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
China to Join Japan in Any Move Into Russia Report From Toxic
PRES. WILSON MAKES
SPEECH IN THEATER

Washington, March 5.-All Of
fetal Washington is talking to-
day about a little speech Presi-
dent Wilson made last night from
his box at the theater. 1t was
the first time within memory of
anyone here that a president had
done such a thing.
With a large audience, the
president had enjoyed a play de-
pioting the conversion OF a dis
olyal German-American into a
loyal citizen. When one OF the
leading actors, in response to re-
peated curtain calls exhausted
his curtain speech and the audi
ence demanded more, he suggest
ed that probably the president
might say something.
Rising in his box as a wave
Of applause and cheering swept
the theater, the president thank
ed the actors for an admirable
performance and said how much
he had enjoyed the theme OF the
play.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
LANSDOWNE GROPES ABOUT IN DARK
WORLD LOOKING FOR SPARK Of PEACE
NOTED BRITISH PACIFIST ANALYZES GERMAN CHAN
CELLOR'S LATEST SPEECH AND TRIES TO FIND
SOME POINT ON WHICH NEGOTIATIONS
COULD BEGIN-INFORMAL CONFER
ENCE is PROPOSED.

be continued. he will tell rs wheth-
er This is his meanino or whether
wholly different DESIGNS. NOT binted
in thc n,na1 note we're in his mind
This no;nr reorires clearing nm he
cause if Count Won Hcrtling's over
ture has heen turned down this has
been in GREAT measure dne 70 the in
terDrctation nlaced unon his refer
ence to Belgium With an inter
national court in onerat;on there
would nor he much likelihood OF
such abuse Of the neutrality OF Bel.
gium as Count Won TTertling appre.
hends"
JTp to this Doint. Lord Lans.
downc goes on ne is unable to Sc,
whv intimate discussions cannot
take place. for there is 4 basi,
agreement he saws. uDon President
Wilson'S princioles the need of al
international tribunal and also. h,
believes regarding Rclqium II,
contends that treatment similar +,
that rco.,;rcd for Bclqium must b,
extended to the other areas occu
picd bv The central powers
Formidable Difficulties
However he sees formidable diff
ficultics arising from claims for IN,
transfcrence of territories from on
power to another such as Alsace
orraine to France narts Of Ans
tria to Italy. and parts Of Turke
to Great Britain. He does not suq
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
TRAITOR SON Of
KING NICHOLAS DIES

Amsterdam, March 5. - Prince
Mirko, second son of King Nicho-
las of Montenegro, died in a sani-
tarium at Vienna Sunday. lie en-
tered the sanitarium two years ago.
Prince Mirko, who was 80 years
old, remained in Montenegro after
the royal family fled from the Aus
trian invaders. He attempted to
enter into separate peace negotia-
tions with Austria, but his efforts
were of no avail. 1t was reported
in January, 1917, that Prince Mirko
was to be made the ruler of a new
Slavonic state to be created by the
central powers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
HunIVeaHh
Mdbbed

New York, March S. - Enemy
property in business concerns, part
ly or wholly owned by German res
idents, involving millions of dollars
and vast interests, will be placed on
sale in private, beginning today, it
is announced by the general bust
ness department of the alien prop
erty custodian in this city.
These concerns include many va
rieties of business enterprises-dye
factories, steel and iron plants, and
establishments owning large hold
ings in cotton, metals and wheat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
FLEEING DIPLOMATS
At HELSINGFORS
BRITISH, ITALIAN AND
FRENCH EMBASSIES ES-
CAPE PETROGRAD.

Stockholm, Sweden, Monday,
March 4. - The members of the
British, French and Italian embas-
sizes, who left Petrograd last week,
are now in HelsingforS, according
to information reaching the Amer
ican legation here. The Swedish
government will be asked to use
its good Offices to secure train to
carry the diplomats to Tornea, on
the Swedish Finnish border.
Two hundred and fifty other en-
tente nations, including some Amer
leans, are now at Abo, on the west
ern coast of Finland. They have
bene advised to attempt to reach
territory under control of the Fin
nish government, as Sweden will
not likely send ships to Abo.
London, Monday March 4.-The
foreign office has received news of
the safe arrival at Helsingfors of
the staff of the British embassy to
Petrograd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-05
Captured Trophy Will
Be Sent to America

action will be the men who partici-
pated in Fridays successful fight
with the Germans in the Toul Sec
tor. Among them undoubtedly will
be some, if not all, of the men who
were decorated yesterday by Pre-
mier Clemenceau.
The fighting records of the va
rious soldiers are being compiled,
and on these records recommends
tions will be made by the general
commanding the division. The data
is being gathered carefully so as tc
make certain that none will be hon.
ored simply for doing his duty.