davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Middletown.-The Middlesex chapter of the Red Cross is asked to make 500 sweaters and 1000 pairs, of socks a Hfonth.
 hartferd.-The sum of 's60o was col fec4ed Sunday as the result of the Zion Flag day which various JewIsh organ , s1ktions in Hartford held.
 h01 Britain.--Rev. Harry Halpern has resigned as rabbi of the Congre- cation Sons of Israel at New Britain Rns leaves this week for Reading, Pa. |. slartford.-The Automobile club of Hartford has received numerous com plaints recently from members who lave had tools, flashlights, etc, stolen from their cars while standing on the street.
 Nc~Walk-Judge John ]. Walsh, who has been busy for more than a year Efth affairs of the Third district board, which had charge of draft appeals, has ,ssumed his place on the common pleas
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04

court, civil side He presided over several cases which are assigned for trial before a jury starting Tuesday.
 Winsted.--Lieut John Greer, who is in the aviation section md stationed at Mineola, L. L, flew to his home in Millerton, N. r., few miles from Winsted, to eat Thanksgiving dinner with his. wife and parents
 SuffieId.-Tobacco thieves are active at Suffield and several farmers living in the south part of the town have complained, to the police that they have had from one to two bundles taken from their sheds during the night.
 MiddIetown.-Roy B. Chamberlain, Wesleyan's new alumni secretary, will begin his new duties tomorrow He succeeds Warren F. Sheldon, '99 who was the first alumni secretary of the college. and who resigned after six years of service, last June.
 A tombstone marks the dividing line between here and there
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

reports on the local wholesale fruit and vegetable, market in each of these cities. A special representative of fhe
 United States Bureau of Markets col
 iects quantity and price information
 daily from the wholesale market
 which includes both the wholesale
 commission firms and the farmers
 pubhc markets The data are then
 tabulated and written up in attractive
 form and mailed to growers upon re-
 quest.
 This reporting service has several
 interesting features for farmers. It serves as basis for trading: it is a guide as to the amount Of produce
 that the grower should market at a
 given time; it gives him better idea of what kinds of produce to market and where they can be sold to great !
 est advantage.
 The most important feature for
 growers to date has probably been the use which they have made of the re- ports as g. basis for trading. In each market the reporter gets the quantity and price data to the grower before trading begins the following day. The daily press report that is published in the local newspapers is one means of distributing this news but as this fa- port is designed primarily for con- Sumers report, which is especially pre- pared for growers is issued daily. By following the reports daily, the grower will know the tendency of sup ply and demand and can govern the amount of produce which he will
 market from day to day. If prices are falling because of poor demand or in : creased supplies the grower will quickly cut down the amount that he fNryO hnrr | known the new development, and wait until the reaction to higher prices sets in.
 A further service of the market re-
 ports is their use as a guide to know what produce to market and when to market it. This is particularly i,n- pcrtant when the marketing season for any produce is approaching, or has | just started. Producers want to know when products are beginning to come to market. They are also anxious to learn the condition of demand in order 1 that they may know whether the l market is developing favoraSIy o.
 whether the marketing Of the produce should be reserved to later date. Each market reporter is eluipped with facilities to handle a mailing lisi
 and sends a copy of his daily growers bulletin to any grower who requests
 it. Any market gardner CT fruit
 grower in the state may have this ser l vice at his disposal and may secure
 reliable information daily from any o the markets in which he is interested or in which he can conveniently mar. ket his produce.
 l Persons interested in estabiishins
 the city market news service in addi. tional centers should write to Exten.
 sion Service. Storrs, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
ROCKVILLE

The Loyal Workers served harvest supper 5in the parish house Saturday evening" sasa 14
 Jared. G, Barber has. closed his house and gone to eickforda to stay with his i daughter for a while.
 Leonard Edwards who is recoyerihg from a lolg illness, is able to ride out. g,isazref1ee Sherman, who has been ill 1 for tie past two months, now gata1 outdoors a little.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
NO REASON WHY HENS SHOULD
 NOT LAY ALL WINTER
By P. e. Hofdefi.

Spring is the natural laying season for hens, and if we want winter eggs we must duplicate spring conditions.
 Variety is important in the winter ration. Eggs cannot be produced un- less the feed contains the material from which eggs are made. A hen craves and seeks different kinds of food. If given an Opportunity, she will farm, she gets variety: but in the winter when fhere is no grass or clov- CT. no bugs or worms, when the. water is frozen. when the. snow is on the ground So that she cannot pick up bits ne gravel and sand these things must
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04

vided with. all the water they can drink. Warm water is better than cold water in the winter time.
 Keep a supply of grit. oyster shells and charcoal before the fowls in the winter time. Grit helps to grind the food; o5 ster shell furnishes tho lime for egg shells; charcoal aids digestion and helps ifeep: the bowels in good, condition
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
mAgKgT NEWS AIDS FAgmgRs,

The city market news service on perisnable products furnished by the United States Bureau of Markets in the four leading cities of Connecticut namely Bridgeport, Hartford, New Haven, and Waterbury, may be ex- tended next year to other cities of the sate, according to H. Bruce, price as- sisant field agent in marketing for the extension service of Connecticut Ag- ricultural College at Storrs.
 Briefly, this service consists of daily
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04

and methods of Obtaining them ma. be had from this source.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04

A tombstone marks the dividing line between here and there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15
SCORES WHO PERSISTED IN
FOREST FIRES LAID TO REST:
TWENTY BODIES IN ONE GRAVE
Continued From Pare Ono. !,

From apeO p. -..
died the flames wch northeastern
day and Sunday. as&ass 42s<~
Adjutant General w. F. Rhnow has issued orders that
funeral should be public but the collective nature
today brought together relatives and friends Of many families
Detail Grave Diggers
At Moose Lake last night detail of engaged
digging One large late today received the bodies of
20 persons who persisted root house five miles west of Moose
Lake single coffin contained all that remained Frank Poi
skys family There to the caske lowered
Every member of the family had been burned to DEATH
Relief Work Pushed
Relief work pushed rapidly during the day Before
Is additional bodies had been brought from the vicinity
er The the workers penetrate the interior of the burned
waste the conservative the original estimate Of 500
dead in that territory > 5@@Ea cs5ssE : -s-"a%.
Auoba has reported the Of sc bodies which brought
the total to GO known dead. r. 80
DAMAGE $75,oO0,OO0.
Chicago Oct 15Propery damage in the fires in Minnesota
amounts to $75000O0 and the insurance will total $685.
according to estimates made by insurance here today Their
estimates do not include standing timber and other property which
The of opinion that the loss nsur
companies the heaviest since the San Francisco earthquake
of 1907.
FIRE IN PULP MILLS.
St. Paul Oct ia message from Cloquet, MIMI received
state military headquarters said fire had started in the pulp
mills which escaped Saturday
"K Company with H. A. Bellows of Minneapolis in command
ordered to the L
800 BODIES FOUND.
Moose Lake. Mnn Oct 15-Forest fires still burning west
Moose Lake devastated Saturday today hapered the
of searching for bodies The total number Of bodies brought
here is ESTIMATED at 300. '7(~@&s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15
\COntlnue0
Judge Insists on Action.

Monday morning Judge w. L
Nuessle summoned before him the EN-
mons county grand jury and insisted
that 1t expedite it's work. He suggest
ed that he had outlined certain
course OF investigation for the jurors
lat the time they were convened, and
they should have been able to con.
slider the matters named within two
days, and that other matters should
not have been considered until the
subjects first indicated had received
proper attention.
The delay, Judge Nuessle asserted,
was either the fault of the jury or the
fault of the attorney general. He de-
clared that if the subjects to be COW
cred had been properly presented to
the jury by counsel it should have
been very short task for the jurors
to dispose OF, and that if these matters
had not been properly presented, the
states attorney and the attorney gen.
eral were either ignorant or derelict in
their duty. s.r
Making Political Capital. -.
This line of questioning developed
the fact that the grand Jury had been
having large portion of its time ia
ken up with political propaganda in
the nature of an ATTEMPT on the part
of the attorney general to obtain in
dictments against certain banks and
individuals for contributions for po-
litical purposes. The grand jury had,
under the direction of the attorney
general. returned indictments against
two banks charged with making such
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15
UNITED STORESCO
HELD UNDER CORRUPT PRACTICES
ACT BL EMMONS co. GRAND JURY

IN Page One.) II. $751;
/ contributions and had indicted So
| licitor charged with having accepted
the contributions .>-
Attorney John D.. Sullivan of Man
dan, representing the defendants in
the so.called Hazelton riot cases, at
| tackled the indictment returned by the
grand jury in this matter on Saturday
evening on the ground that the true
bills were not properly drawn. The
court refused to strike out the indict-
ment, but suggested that the defect to
| which the defense had called the
courts attention be attacked by de-
murrer. The defense advised the court
| that it would refuse to demur, but
would expect to take advantage Of it's
objections later in the trial.
The court thereupon summoned At
torney General LANCER to the bar anu
advised him that the Indictment to
whose drawing he had devoted week
was not good, and that if the defend
ants went to trial on it.. the court
would be compelled to grant motion
for an advised verdict, directing the
jury to return verdict of not guilty.
The court suggested to Mr.. LANCER
that in view Of the fact that the de-
tense had indicated its intention not
to demur, the only way for the state to
get out of the difficulty. was simply
to admit to the court it's error and to
ask to have the indictment Withdrawn
and again submitted to the grand jury,
in order that it might be patched up
and put in proper shape. 49,. - y
The attorney general thereupon fol-
lowed the courts suggestion, admitted
that his indictment was bad, and ask
ed to have it withdrawn. The defend
ants have expressed readiness to
plead guilty to the misdemeanor OF un-
lawful assembly, but the attorney
general wishes an indictment which
will charge riot or rout, either OF
which constitute felony. Up to 8
o'clock last evening, when Mr.. LANCER
was still closeted with the grand jury,
he had not accomplished this end.
Week Is Wasted.
This appears to be the net result OF
weeks arduous labor upon the part
of the attorney general and the grand
jury working under his direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15
Ezj!kFEU[EAHt!iN&19
Boys and Girl, Can Help
III Save Soldier A
~ Lives kB
Nuts and Fruits Rotting Under
Trees Needed for Gas
Masks.
By p, G, HOLDEN.

Oy r " E10@S6"'
DOYS and girls who want to help
n win the war now have chance
to save the lives Of soldiers.
The government wants all the
fruit pits and nut shells it can get
to use in making gas masks. 1t wants
The pits Of apricots, peaches, prunes,
olives, dates, cherries and plumS and
the shells Of hickory nuts, walnuts,
butternuts and Brazil nuts. They
can also use cocoanut shells. No 9th
CT kind of fruit pits or nutshells are
wanted.
Onr boys "over there" must have
gas masks to protect them from the
German gas attacks. Carbon is used
in making these masks and the car
bon that can be made from these
fruit pits and nut shells resists pois
on gas better than other carbon.
City boys and girls can save the
pits and shells from the fruits and
nuts eaten at home. They can gath
or up many of them around stores
and market places. hotels and restau-
rants.
Boys andIsgirls living in the coun-
try and small towns can help to
even a greater extent.
Where there are peach, plum and
apricot orchards large quantity Of
fruit rOts on the ground. under the
trees every year. It makes no DIFF
ference how long the fruit has lain
there, children can gather the pits
For Uncle Sam. In timber lands or
groves where there are walnut, but
ternut, or hickory nut trees. bushels
Of these nuts can be found on the
ground. Some Of them may be a
year old. but the shells are good for
making carbon. They should not
be allowed to rot when the army
needs them.
Two hundred peach pits or seven
pounds Of nut shells will supply car
bon for one mask and each mask
may save the life of soldier.
The kernels must be removed from
the nuts and the shells cleaned and
dried. Fruit pits should be cleaned
and dried whole. They should then
be turned over to the Red Cross.
Let US not let any fruit pits or
nut shells go to waste. The lives OF
our hoys at the front depend upon
! them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15
GERMANY MUST 4.
SURRENDER, is
FRAZIER IDEA
Governor Backs Up President
Wilson in Message to New
York Newspaper.

III Germany's reply means un-
conditional surrender and willing.
ness to accept terms Of peace die.
tated by the allied governments,
then let US have peace by all
means; but under no other condi-
tions can we consider peace"
wired Governor Frazier today in
response to New York newspa-
per's request for his views on Ger.
many's peace proffer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15
FOUR PORKERS
-. 1928. SOLD FOR $3.50

The highest price ever paid in
Bismarck for hogs was received
yesterday by Capt. !. P. Baker for
four pedigreed Yorkshire porkers
sold to a local meat market for
$3.50. The, pigs were bred and
fattened on the Baker farm ad-
joining the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15
ALL PHYSICAL
EXAMINATIONS
HERE ARE OFF

Dr.. C. e. Stackhouse, chief med.
ical examiner Of the 6urleiqh
county draft board, today an
nounced that all physical examin-
atoms Of select service men in
Burleigh county have been cancel
led until further notice. This or
, der applies Immediately and will
affect reaistrants summoned for
examination tomorrow, who are
now instructed not to report until
given further notice. These steps
are taken because Of the epidemic
Of Spanish influenza.
-BUY W. S. S-.-
Tribune Want Ads Bring Rasults.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15

First and last Thoughts.
In matters of conscience first
thoughts ar" lest in matters Of pru-
,lence last thoughts are best.-Robert
Hall. - .g.r T.. III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15

Pyramid Pile Treatment give
quick relief. stops itching. bleeding
or protruding piles. hemorrhoids
and such rectal troubles, in the
privacy OF your own home. 60c -
box at all druggists. A single box
often cures. Take no substitute.
mailed free in plain wrapper. IL
you send US coupon below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-15

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-16
TIE NEW CAlOMEt- FINE
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE

Physicians and druggists have at
last found Il quick and dependable rem.
Cdy for colds, influenza and grippe.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed time
with swallow OF water--that's all.
Next morning your cold has vanished
and your liver and entire SYSTEM are
purified and refreshed without the
slightest rapcasantness OF intarfer-
ence with appetite, d!Ci o. work.
Doctors have always contended that
calomcl is tiH best medicine for cOlas,
medicine tG"bH given in pneumonia
and acute fcvcrS. The new calomel,
Calotabs, Is purified and refined from
all Of the &ckcn'na and dangcIcui cf-
rccts and with the medicinal virtues
vastly improved
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages price 35c. Your drug
gist recommends and guarantees them
and will refund your money if YOU
9ft not dcligltIcd.-a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-16

Scdalia, were the wcck-c end guests of
her mother, Mrs. II. c. Cunningham,
and sister, Mrs. n. l.. Finley. We were
glad to see Mrs. Bailey looking 50 well.
Ryan Martin and John Moore TIud-
gems, who have been at work in Nash
vile, arrived home Wednesday. They
will stay with homcfolks until called
into service
Mrs. j. r. Finley spent Sunday with
her son, Percy w. Finley and family,
Of Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. j. A. Wofford is indebted to her
friend, Mrs. J. T.. Tolbert, for fine
mess Of Okra which was greatly en-
joycd.
McSsrs. Powers, ThOmason and Man
Gil Owings spoke at Rocky Springs
(olorcdD Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing. There was 4 memorial in mem
ory Of ID. Mcdaniel, one of the leading
members of that church.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-16

The family of Mr.. Gus Chapman is
sick with influenza. We trust that all
will soon be better We missed them
at Sunday school Sunday.
The trustees thought best to close
school here for a week at least, on
account of the epidemic. The children
here have all gone to the cotton fields
ito see how much they can pick. The
two little lads at our house, aged Ia
and 10 years, are trying for 25O and
200 lbs today. Mr.. Il. l.. Finley and
his crowd of little ones pick bale
OF cotton every two days.
Dr.. Vincent says that is the safest
place for children these days. Out in
the open fields, hard at work. That
the proper thing for people to do these
days is to stay at home yourself and
tell other folks to do he same. Cut
out visiting
Mrs. ENic Bailey and children, of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-16
MADDEN NEWS.

Madden. Oct. S.-Thc association,
composed Of Baptist churches of the
county, held a pleasant and profitable
session at New Prospect church here
on October 1st and second. The next
meeting will be with Beaverdam, one
Of the Oldest Baptist churches in the
county, Sept. SO and Oct 1, 1919.
All hearts were saddencd when the
news came at Sunday school Sunday
that little Lucille the bright little girl
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Coleman, had
died Saturday night Of influenza She
was laid to rest in Bcavcrdam como
terry Sunday afternoon at p. NJ. The
sympathy of us all goes out to that
sorrowing home.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-16
Allied VieU Of German Proposals
ISSUES EVADED
PARIS VIEWPOINT
Doesn't Consider That Germany Has
Gone Far Enough. Berlin is Hoping
for Break Between Allies.

for Break Between Allies.
Paris, Oct. l3.-Thc reply of the Ger
man government to President Wilson'S
cate that Germany's diplomatic front
is as flexible as her military front
Some of the commentators find the
reply 50 wordcd as to show the hope
Of the Germans that it will result in
cleavage between the allies.
General l.. A. Croix, in the Temps,
says:
"Gcrmany's acceptance of President
Wilson'S conditions is an avowal Of
defeat Foch is the sole judge from
the military point Of view and will
know how to exact the necessary guar
antces from the enemy and what terri
torial occupations must be imposed"
Almost all the newspapers express
similar views.
In addition to recalling BiSmark'S
ruthless methods in the 1871 armiStice,
it is pointed out by some of the news
papers that when the Germans in 1914
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Frances word. but demanded to be pcr-
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-16
LONDON SFlih-
lf!GEst-f SkEPUCAL
Doesn't Consider Note Accepts Will
sons Terms Outright. Surrender
Without Conditions Demanded.

London $, OCt. 13.-WnllG the Lon
don public today seemed generally
disposed to await an authoritative
lead before forming a definite opin-
ion on the German reply to President
Wilson, expressions Of suspicion Of
Germany were heard on all sides
unconditional surrender" as the al
lied response seemed to be rapidly
gaining i'll popularity with the aver
age citizen as the note was discussed
The text OF the German reply to
Pres dent Wilson's note reached 'hc
FROM the British minister aL The
Hague Foreign Secretary Balfour
ard Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor
Of the eNchcQucr, immediately left
viii it to confer with Premier Lloyd
&c, rgc, who is spending the week lend
in the country.
At this juncture il is unlikely that
any responsible British minister will
make any detailed discussion on the
situation arising from Germany's re-
ply to the American reply.
The next step seems TO be for the
president to consult with the allies
for a general consideration OF the
German answer.
On the face of it the German note,
according to an authoritative source,
seems 10 be an acceptance not only Of
the points of the presidents dcclara-
ton in January, but also Of his sub
senucni statements. 1t may thus be
acceptance, but, Of course. as pointed
out, the real difficulty is that Germany
has hitherto shown an utter disregard
Of obligations to speak the truth or
keep her word. The phraSing Of The
note, it is held, does not yet make il
clear if the presidents terms are ac-
copied outright or arc only regarded
as basis for discussion.
The reply was received in London
too late last night to become general
ly known outside the thcater and res
taurant section, whore at first glance
it was accepted as meaning peace Af-
ter its publication in the morning
newspapers, however, expressions Of
suspicion were heard on all sides
Many searched the note for some evil
dencc that it might be rusc to save
the German armies from utter de-
struction, but most OF the people are
awaiting an authoritative lead before
forming definite opinion.
unconditional surrender" is rapid
iy gaining popularity With the average
citizen as response to the German
document, and many would not be
lataICd with anything else. This
feeling is acccntuatcd by the German
attempt TO destroy Cambrai and the
r&zng of villages by tho enemy in
this great retreat as We'll as by the
sinking Of the I.oinstcd, al those be-
ing acts from which no military ad-
vantage could be gained
The reply did not surprise soldiers
on furough from the front. Officers
, md privates alike are firm in the
opinion that the German has received
Knockout blow and knows it and
is willing to save anything possible
from The wreck. Tho churches were
crowded This morning in the cXpccta-
tion that some rcrcrcncc to the s,'ua-
ton w0uld be made in The sermons.